Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended the Making Waves Award Ceremony, celebrating outstanding Caymanians and presenting the Inclusion Award to Amy Watson-Rankin for her dedication to empowering women and helping them rediscover their confidence and potential.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended EcoFest, celebrating the Cayman Islands community coming together to promote environmental awareness, climate action, and a sustainable future for our islands.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, had the pleasure of serving as a judge at Prospect Primary School’s 3rd Annual Cultural Pageant, celebrating the confidence, talent, and vibrant personalities of the young participants.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended the celebration of His Majesty King Charles III’s birthday.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended Joanna Clarke Primary School’s annual tree planting ceremony, celebrating Year 6 students as they planted native Caribbean trees and committed to caring for our islands and our planet.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended and presented certificates at the 2026 Homeschoolers Graduation & Moving-Up Ceremony, celebrating the achievements of Cayman Islands homeschool students and their families.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended the Miss Universe Cayman Islands sashing ceremony, celebrating the contestants and wishing them success as they begin their journey toward the crown.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, celebrated Cayman Art Week by attending the launch at the National Gallery of the Cayman Islands and showcasing her own crafts at Gram.Bellas, connecting with talented local artists and celebrating the island’s creativity.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, attended the Youth Opportunity Expo, celebrating talented young people and the Cayman Islands Youth Development Consortium’s 20 years of supporting and empowering Cayman’s youth.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Our Miss Earth Cayman Islands, Cassiedy Davis Quintero, joined Red Bay Primary School’s special recycling assembly, celebrating the school’s new recycling initiative while encouraging students to build greener habits for a more sustainable Cayman Islands.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Today our director Rashana Hydes and our queen, Cassidy Davis Quintero spoke with Mr. Charles Glidden of Radio Cayman. They spoke about Coronation night, Cassiedy’s platform of Sustainable Arts, and why pageantry is a unique opportunity for growth. You can catch the replay on Radio Cayman’s Youtube page!

This morning queen Cassiedy made her first radio appearance on Star 92.7 Cayman - she shared her experience of the coronation night, some insights into why she chose her platform, and had a blast chatting with all the hosts!

Special thank you to committee member Mariah Tibbetts for assisting with organizing today’s interview and for the STAR team for hosting our queen!

Today marked the first appearance of our 2026 queen, commemorating Emancipation Day! We celebrated our heritage, resilience, and roots while moving forward together. Cass's outfit featured Caymanian pride, incorporating thatch accessories, Cayman’s colors, and the flag. Our queen also dazzled in a performance with Dreamchasers Cayman! A memorable day for our new queen.

Join us for an inspiring art panel with Tim Austin, Courtney Platt, Cathy Childs, Jon Schutte, and Laura Egglishaw, as they share insights, ideas, and creative journeys in a lively conversation.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

To celebrate the 55th anniversary of Earth Day on April 22, communities around the world will join EARTHDAY.ORG in support of our planet. This year’s campaign, “Earth Day 55: Illuminations for the Future,” will light iconic buildings around the world in green.

The Town Centre at Camana Bay will be illuminated in green on April 22 in celebration of Earth Day, joining this global display of support for our planet.

These illuminations symbolize a shared commitment to environmental protection and sustainability, serving as a powerful reminder that the health of our planet is a collective responsibility—and that awareness must be matched with action to create a sustainable future.

To celebrate the 55th anniversary of Earth Day on April 22, communities around the world will join EARTHDAY.ORG in support of our planet. This year’s campaign, “Earth Day 55: Illuminations for the Future,” will light iconic buildings around the world in green.

The “Manavelins” Exhibition location, presented in collaboration with Kerwin G. Ebanks, will be illuminated as part of the celebration.

These illuminations symbolize a shared commitment to environmental protection and sustainability, serving as a powerful reminder that the health of our planet is a collective responsibility—and that awareness must be matched with action to create a sustainable future.

A hands-on beach clean-up combined with a creative ‘makery’ session, encouraging participants to transform collected materials into art while learning about ocean conservation, waste reduction, and environmental responsibility. Hosted by Kerwin and Miss Earth Cayman Islands Latecia Bush.

Location: North Side Beach - Rum Point Dr, Rum Point, Cayman Islands

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Stay tuned for additional information about exhibition dates, programming, and events in the coming weeks.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Stay tuned for additional information about exhibition dates, programming, and events in the coming weeks.

Kerwin G. Ebanks began his art career in 2010 after returning home with a degree in Art Education and recognizing the importance of modeling creative pursuits for his high school students. Through collaborations with other artists, numerous exhibitions, and work with institutions such as the National Gallery, he has become a well-established figure in the local arts community.

Over the past decade and a half, his practice has expanded to include painting, mixed media, sculpture, and the use of found objects, reflecting his growing commitment to using art as a form of activism. Since 2018, Ebanks has worked almost exclusively with items of trash collected from Cayman’s shores. By transforming discarded materials into artworks, he highlights the importance of responsible stewardship of natural resources. Ebanks’ media and techniques include intricate mosaics made from reclaimed plastic tesserae, along with reliefs, woodwork, assemblage, found objects, and installations.

Stay tuned for additional information about exhibition dates, programming, and events in the coming weeks.