The public is advised to exercise caution while traversing to and from West End in the area of Fort Recovery to Cox Heath corridor.
Public Consultation Meetings on the Human Rights Commission Bill begins on 13th March at Maria's by the Sea (6:00PM). Here are 5 Fast Facts on the contents of the Bill.
City University of Macau offers over 50 academic programmes designed to prepare students for global careers. With internationally recognised qualifications and a multicultural learning environment, students benefit from instruction in English, Chinese, and Portuguese.
The public is notified a portion of Lloyd Road in the vicinity of the Joshua Smith Building and the ROMASCO Building will be closed Saturday 24th January 2026 from 6:00p.m to midnight.
On March 15, 2025, family members of 22 honorees gathered at Long Bay, Beef Island, to plant seagrape trees in honor of their ancestors’ contributions to the Virgin Islands community. The Seagrape Tree Replanting Initiative, aimed at restoring the historic seagrape treeline damaged by Hurricanes Irma and Maria, is led by the Ministry of the Environment with funding from Unite BVI. The trees are named after Virgin Islanders who contributed to various sectors like environmental protection, education, and farming. The public can submit nominations for remaining trees until March 21. Future planting sessions will take place on March 23 and 29, 2025, with local residents and high school students encouraged to participate.
The National Consultancy Meeting on the Tourism Development Policy scheduled for April 23 has been cancelled. No further public meetings will be held, but the Ministry will continue gathering input through focus group sessions. Public engagement remains important and appreciated.
Ministry of Financial Services Seeks Catering Service
76 persons have been registered as British Citizens following a ceremony held at Government House on Tuesday 17th March, 2026. During the ceremony, newly registered British Citizens heard congratulatory remarks from Acting Governor of the Virgin Islands, Mr. David D Archer Jr. and Registrar General, Mrs. Tashi O’Flaherty-Maduro. During his remarks, the Acting Governor noted that the new British Citizens should not take this new achievement lightly, but understand that they now represent a larger part of the world and they must take the responsibility seriously.
A total of 115 individuals became British Overseas Territories Citizens following naturalisation ceremonies held on June 16 and 17 at Government House. The new citizens were welcomed by Governor Daniel Pruce, Acting Premier Honourable Julian Fraser, and Registrar General Mrs. Tashi O’Flaherty-Maduro, who emphasized the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship, including upholding the rule of law, contributing to society, and preserving the community’s culture and values. Governor Pruce highlighted the enrichment brought by cultural diversity, while the Acting Premier expressed joy at welcoming those who have contributed to the Virgin Islands. Naturalisation under the British Nationality Act, 1981, formally grants citizenship to eligible individuals, and the list of new citizens was publicly acknowledged.