An Education Authority may lead to a public education system less affected by political cycles, and school boards allowing for more decentralised decision-making… but it could be a while before such changes are put in motion
An Education Authority is coming – but not necessarily in a hurry.
The initial establishment and planning timeline could be at least 18 months.
After this, the Authority will absorb the Department of Education, and work to maintain a public education system that is less affected by political cycles.
That’s the idea, according to returning Education Minister Diallo Rabain – although we’ll get a more definitive picture when the legislation is tabled in September.
WATCH the abbreviated report above, or the extended interview below.
State-controlled newspaper The Herald said it was the deadliest transport disaster in the Southern African country’s history, surpassing a 1991 bus crash that claimed 89 lives
International News via Reuters:
A government-owned ferry that capsized on Zimbabwe’s Lake Kariba last week was carrying about 180 passengers, double what police had given as its capacity, the government said on Tuesday, as the death toll rose to 94.
State-controlled newspaper The Herald said it was the deadliest transport disaster in the Southern African country’s history, surpassing a 1991 bus crash that claimed 89 lives.
The boat was travelling from the town of Kariba in northern Zimbabwe to a remote rural community on the lake when it capsized after being struck by strong waves.
The ferry was only meant to carry 90 passengers, police said last week. While the government statement did not say the maximum number that should have been on board, it said the 180 passengers and goods exceeded “its carrying capacity”.
Police on Tuesday put the death toll, which has risen steadily over the week since the capsize, at 94.
Some 77 people have been rescued so far, while search and recovery operations continue, the government said in the statement released after a cabinet meeting.
Lake Kariba, on the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia, is one of the world’s largest man-made reservoirs.
Reporting by Chris Takudzwa Muronzi;Writing by Nilutpal Timsina;Editing by Alexander Winning and Alison Williams
The closure of the Cristo Redentor tunnel had left hundreds of trucks stranded
International News via Reuters:
An international crossing in the Andes mountain range that connects Argentina with Chile reopened on Tuesday after being closed for a record 34 days due to heavy snowfall and strong winds during the El Niño phenomenon.
The closure of the Cristo Redentor tunnel had left hundreds of trucks stranded. Those on the Argentine side were authorized to move in the first hours of the reopening, according to a statement from the Argentine government.
Local media showed long lines of snow-covered trucks in the Andean province of Mendoza, which began to slowly move again after the lifting of the shutdown, which surpassed a 26-day one in 2023.
Climate experts have warned that a more intense than usual El Niño phenomenon will take place through the first few months of 2027 and that it could generate floods in Peru, Argentina and southern Brazil as well as increase snowfall in the Andes mountain range.
Reporting by Nicolás Misculin; Writing by Leila Miller; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise
The company last year changed App Store rules and fees in the EU after the bloc’s antitrust regulators ordered it to remove commercial barriers that they said hindered developers from directing customers outside the store
International News via Reuters:
Apple said on Tuesday it will charge a 5% commission on digital transactions in apps distributed outside its App Store, replacing a more complex system as it seeks to comply with the European Union’s Digital Markets Act.
The company last year changed App Store rules and fees in the EU after the bloc’s antitrust regulators ordered it to remove commercial barriers that they said hindered developers from directing customers outside the store.
The regulators criticised Apple’s conditions, including a new Core Technology Fee, saying they discouraged developers from using alternative app distribution channels on its iOS mobile operating system.
Apple said on Tuesday that App Store apps using alternative payment processing will face a 20% commission, although fees could fall to 10% under its small business programme.
For apps distributed through alternative app marketplaces or the web, Apple will charge a 5% Core Technology Commission.
The new terms eliminate the initial acquisition fee and store services fee charged under the previous system.
The changes, effective October 1, will resolve disagreements with the EU and the European Commission over these issues, Apple said.
The Commission said it welcomed Apple’s changes, and will monitor their implementation.
Apple will introduce a single set of terms for developers operating in the EU that are similar to the commission-based terms it offers in markets such as Japan and Brazil, the company said.
Japan and Brazil have sought to open up Apple’s App Store business model, under which developers have long paid commissions of up to 30% on in-app purchases of digital goods and services. Apple is still litigating over what it can charge developers in the United States.
Reporting by Supantha Mukherjee in Stockholm. Editing by Mark Potter
Baki, who has served as an Ecuadorean government minister and as ambassador to France, Qatar and the United States, was nominated by the Pacific island nation of Tonga and is the second candidate from Ecuador
International News via Reuters:
Ecuadorean diplomat Ivonne Baki has joined the race to become the next secretary-general of the United Nations, the eighth candidate to replace Portugal’s Antonio Guterres next year, documents showed on Tuesday.
Baki, who has served as an Ecuadorean government minister and as ambassador to France, Qatar and the United States, was nominated by the Pacific island nation of Tonga and is the second candidate from Ecuador.
Guterres’ successor faces the task of revitalizing an organization in crisis and declining stature amid pressure to reform what critics say is a bloated, costly bureaucracy and reduce duplication across its agencies.
In his nomination letter, Tonga’s U.N. ambassador, Viliami Va’inga Tone, said the United Nations “is at a critical point of transition and requires leadership that is experienced, principled and unifying to navigate this period.”
He said he was confident Baki, 75, possessed the necessary “experience, diplomatic skill and integrity to mobilize the Organization and the wider international community to strengthen multilateralism and advance the purposes and principles enshrined in the United Nations Charter.”
Denmark, the current chair of the U.N. Security Council, has said it aims to hold another informal poll among council members on Friday as part of the process of selecting the next U.N. secretary-general.
GUTERRES STEPS DOWN AT YEAR END
Guterres steps down as head of the world body at year-end after two five-year terms. A first straw poll in the 15-member Council to replace him took place at the end of July.
That showed former Costa Rican Vice President Rebeca Grynspan as a narrow early frontrunner among seven current candidates, followed by former Guyanese Foreign Minister Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett and Argentina’s Rafael Grossi, head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog.
Avoiding a veto by any of the five permanent members of the Security Council – China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States – is vital, and the countries have widely differing worldviews.
Precedent suggests multiple rounds of polling could continue in the coming weeks and conclude in late September or early October. Other candidates can still join the contest and the process could take longer if no consensus candidate emerges.
The other candidates are former Chilean President Michelle Bachelet, former Ecuadorean Foreign Minister Maria Fernanda Espinosa, former Senegalese President Macky Sall, and Ugandan diplomat Olara Otunnu.
Reporting by Emma Farge in Geneva and David Brunnstrom in Washington; Editing by Miranda Murray and Rod Nickel
The City of Hamilton held a press conference at City Hall today, giving an early look at what’s in store for Taste of Bermuda 2026.
This year’s festival will introduce new immersive dining experiences, combining food, entertainment and technology as the annual culinary celebration continues to evolve.
Kendal Trott spoke with Dwayne Caines, CEO of the Corporation of Hamilton.
Also returning as part of Taste of Bermuda is Bacardi’s ‘Art of the Pour’ – a competition showcasing some of the island’s top talent in the hospitality and cocktail industry.
Kendal Trott spoke with Bacardi Commercial Manager Jalen Harvey.
The euro eased away from two-month highs of $1.161 touched on Monday and was last up 0.07% at $1.1587
International News via Reuters:
The U.S. dollar was mostly flat against major peers on Tuesday as markets continued pricing in a dovish response from the Federal Reserve in the wake of softer economic data.
The euro eased away from two-month highs of $1.161 touched on Monday and was last up 0.07% at $1.1587.
Data in the past few weeks have pointed to a softer U.S. economy, including unexpected job losses last month and mild inflation readings, leading investors to scale back expectations of an interest rate hike by the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Market pricing for a September quarter-point hike flipped toward a near-70% chance of a hold, after recent news of unexpected job losses in July and other economic data.
“Current levels, particularly dollar-denominated pairs, are just reflecting the surprised dovishness we saw in the last Fed meeting or at least the interpretation of dovishness,” said Eugene Epstein, head of structured products for Moneycorp North America in Stamford, Connecticut.
“Leading up to the last Fed decision, Chair Kevin Warsh appeared to be a hawk. But now it appears not to be the case or at least that’s not something the market is interpreting at this point. Combine that the data we’ve seen in terms of CPI, which did not imply inflation, and the last jobs number did not imply inflation as well. So suddenly, you have the dollar weakening and that is reflective across most currency pairs,” he added.
The dollar was 0.15% higher against the Swiss franc to 0.812.
Sterling was up 0.01% against the dollar at $1.35420, just shy of the three-month peak it hit in the previous session.
INFLATION FALLOUT
Joint U.S. and Japanese intervention to strengthen the yen in late July has also weighed on the dollar more broadly.
Analysts remain cautious about where inflation may head, with the critical Strait of Hormuz remaining effectively shut and the U.S.-Iran conflict simmering.
“Inflation has been above target for most of the past five years, and whilst a high 2% annual pace may prove acceptable to the Fed, it leaves the inflation process with little to no breathing room in a world of constant supply shocks,” said Nohshad Shah, head of EMEA fixed income sales at Citadel Securities.
Iran said it would shift to a “fully offensive” military posture because efforts to negotiate a permanent end to the war have stalled, a senior Iranian official told Reuters as Washington ruled out extending their June ceasefire agreement.
The more than five-month-long conflict has stoked inflationary concerns and upended the global interest rate outlook.
Bond yields around the world were on the rise again, partly due to traders’ concerns about the impact on energy prices of a prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz. [US/]
U.S. 30-year Treasury yields rose to their highest level since 2007, while yields around the world moved higher. Yields move inversely to prices.
Brent crude futures held steady around $90.82 a barrel, after earlier touching their firmest levels since July 30. [O/R]
The Japanese yen was 0.3% weaker at 159.51 per dollar, having erased nearly half of the gains from the joint U.S. and Japan intervention at the end of July to lift the fragile yen away from a 40-year low of 163.99.
Traders are focused on the threat of more intervention as well as the Bank of Japan meeting next month, where the central bank is set to raise interest rates.
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of currencies including the yen and the euro, rose 0.04% to 99.58.
The Australian dollar strengthened 0.06% versus the greenback to $0.7107.
The dollar strengthened 0.04% to 6.745 versus the offshore Chinese yuan.
Reporting by Chibuike Oguh in New York and Harry Robertson in London; Editing by Hugh Lawson
The UK economy has remained mostly resilient since then, with little evidence of any spillover from higher energy prices into the broader economy
International News via Reuters:
The Bank of England will leave interest rates unchanged at 3.75% for the rest of the year, according to a strong majority of economists polled by Reuters, clinging to a view they’ve held since the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran began in late February.
The UK economy has remained mostly resilient since then, with little evidence of any spillover from higher energy prices into the broader economy. That has given the central bank room to stay on the sidelines.
But three of the nine Monetary Policy Committee members voted for an immediate rate rise to 4.0% at the July meeting, up from two in the previous meeting.
Inflation likely rose to 2.9% in July from 2.6% in June, further above the BOE’s 2% target, according to a separate Reuters poll ahead of official data due on Wednesday. But in its latest set of quarterly forecasts, the BOE expects inflation to rise above 3% later this year.
Still, nearly 90% of economists polled by Reuters, 56 of 64, expect the Monetary Policy Committee to leave rates unchanged at 3.75% this year, up from 83% last month. Six expected a hike by then, and another two forecast a cut. The poll was conducted August 13-18.
No economist forecast a rate change at the next MPC meeting in September. Financial markets are still pricing in one quarter-point rate rise by year-end.
Elizabeth Martins, UK economist at HSBC, said “a big rebound in energy prices would certainly change things. But the real game changer for the MPC, I think, is around second-round effects.”
Crude oil prices, trading at about $91 a barrel, are still about 25% above pre-war levels as the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping route for Middle Eastern oil, is still closed.
The most recent set of labour market data showed weak hiring and pay growth within the MPC’s tolerance range, which economists said is likely to keep policymakers on the sidelines for now.
“This data, we think, is in line with the BoE’s read of the labour market – loose and as such a firm barrier to second-round effects from the energy shock,” noted Bruna Skarica, chief UK economist at Morgan Stanley.
“With that, the core of the MPC can continue to signal that the anticipated inflation overshoot stemming from fuel and gas prices is unlikely to extend beyond the policy-relevant (18-24-month) horizon,” she wrote.
Even though inflation is forecast to remain above 2% until late next year, a narrow majority of economists expect at least one cut in Bank Rate by the middle of 2027.
Economic growth will average 1.1% and 1.2% in 2026 and 2027, respectively, before accelerating to 1.5% in 2028, according to the survey.(Other stories from the Reuters global economic poll)
Polling by Aman Kumar Soni and Nushaiba Iqbal; Editing by Hari Kishan, Ross Finley, William Maclean
Iceland, a NATO member which already enjoys access to the EU’s single market through the European Economic Area, will vote on August 29 on whether to reopen negotiations
International News via Reuters:
European Union officials are hoping a referendum in Iceland on whether to restart membership talks will help boost support within Europe for other less wealthy states to join the bloc, diplomats told Reuters ahead of a public vote this month.
Iceland, a NATO member which already enjoys access to the EU’s single market through the European Economic Area, will vote on August 29 on whether to reopen negotiations.
The referendum comes as Europe faces major decisions on enlargement, with Montenegro hoping to join the EU in 2028 and aspiring members Albania, Ukraine and Moldova pushing to make progress on their bids.
Iceland’s referendum is not a vote on membership itself and any deal would require a second referendum. Supporters say membership could help the island address its high living costs, stand up to larger trade partners and withstand shifting geopolitics in the Arctic, such as U.S. President Donald Trump’s designs on Greenland.
A yes vote is not guaranteed. A Gallup poll this month found voters split on restarting talks: 46% said they would vote yes and 46% no, with 8% undecided. Polls show a majority against actually joining the bloc.
BOOST FOR ‘ATTRACTIVENESS OF THE EU’, DIPLOMAT SAYS
But EU diplomats say that restarting talks with a wealthy country that would be easy to integrate – albeit one with a population of just 400,000 people – could help improve the optics of enlargement among those European citizens who are wary about welcoming new members.
A positive vote in Iceland “would show the attractiveness of the EU in general and thus boost morale in the EU”, said a senior EU diplomat, adding that it “would make it easier for sceptical countries to swallow the accession of Montenegro” — also a country with a small population but with a much lower GDP per capita.
If Iceland joined the bloc, it would have “a positive impact on enlargement as a political tool”, a second EU diplomat said. “There is hesitation on the Western Balkans, Moldova and Ukraine, with Iceland I only see positive aspects … it has a modern economy, it’s dynamic and small,” they said.
A tandem of the two countries – Iceland and Montenegro – could help overcome potential hurdles in EU members where some voters fear the possible impact of EU enlargement on their economies, officials say.
“Tying up Iceland with Montenegro, that would probably be more successful – (that) is the perception, at least at this point – than moving Montenegro alone,” said Steven Blockmans, deputy director of the Tallinn-based International Centre for Defence and Security.
A 2025 Eurobarometer poll found 56% of EU citizens are in favour of further EU enlargement, but support varies in different countries across the bloc.
CHANGING GEOPOLITICS
Reykjavik abandoned previous negotiations in 2013 when a Eurosceptic government took power, but Russia’s war in Ukraine and Trump’s statements about Greenland have put a spotlight on Iceland’s geostrategic position.
“The erosion of international law and the rules-based international system is a concern for us. Security and defence-related issues also — nobody was talking about that back in 2009 or 2013,” a source familiar with Iceland’s position said.
EU officials have sought to stay out of Iceland’s internal debate. But if Icelanders vote in favour of restarting talks, officials expect the country to make quick progress.
“It speaks to the growing attractiveness of the EU in a world that is rapidly changing,” EU Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos told Reuters when asked about the significance of Iceland’s referendum.
“We see that practically all European countries seek accession or closer association to the EU. And it would undoubtedly add to growing momentum for the EU to accept new members.”
FISHERIES WOULD BE TOUGHEST POINT OF NEGOTIATION
If the “yes” vote wins, Kos said she would expect accession negotiations to take one to two years, with the timing of membership dependent on a second referendum in Iceland and ratification by the EU’s 27 members.
Officials say fisheries – one of the pillars of Iceland’s economy and national identity – is set to be the toughest point of negotiation if talks did restart.
“The EU has to ask itself, does it want to make fisheries the point that the potential accession of Iceland would break on – which has very limited value in the GDP of the EU, compared to the geopolitical importance of having a country like Iceland join?” said the source familiar with Iceland’s position.
Brussels has signalled openness to compromise, with Kos saying: “Iceland’s unique specificities on fisheries and agriculture are well known.”
“I’m confident that, together with EU member states, we would find creative solutions that respect the sensitivities of both Iceland and our member states,” she said.
Reporting by Lili Bayer in Brussels and Stine Jacobsen in Copenhagen; Editing by Alison Williams
The Supreme Court’s ruling, powered by its 6-3 conservative majority, curtailed the ability of judges to review DHS efforts under Trump to end TPS designations for 13 countries that provided humanitarian immigration protection to eligible migrants from those nations
International News via Reuters:
A federal judge on Tuesday allowed U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration to end legal protections granted to over 5,000 Ethiopians that have allowed them to live and work in the United States.
U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy in Boston lifted the last remaining judicial block on the U.S. Department of Homeland Security terminating the Temporary Protected Status designation for individual countries after the U.S. Supreme Court in June allowed the administration to end similar protections for thousands of people from Haiti and Syria.
The Supreme Court’s ruling, powered by its 6-3 conservative majority, curtailed the ability of judges to review DHS efforts under Trump to end TPS designations for 13 countries that provided humanitarian immigration protection to eligible migrants from those nations.
The plaintiffs did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
James Percival, DHS’s general counsel, in a social media post hailed the decision. “All TPS terminations are in effect!” he wrote.
TPS under federal law is available to people whose home countries have experienced natural disasters, armed conflicts or other extraordinary events. It provides eligible migrants with work authorization and temporary protection from deportation.
Former Democratic President Joe Biden’s administration first granted Ethiopians already in the United States that status beginning in 2022, citing the need to protect the African nation’s citizens from armed conflict and humanitarian suffering.
DHS under former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced in December it would end those protections on the grounds that conditions no longer posed a serious threat to Ethiopians returning safely.
At the request of several Ethiopian nationals and the group African Communities Together, Murphy in April blocked DHS’s action, saying it disregarded statutory procedures and provided a “pretextual” rationale for ending the protections.
After the Supreme Court ruled, Murphy issued a new order that continued to temporarily block the end of the Ethiopians’ TPS while he considered whether to continue to halt DHS’s action on grounds that the Supreme Court’s ruling did not address.
Those arguments included that the 1990 statute creating TPS gave only the attorney general authority to extend or terminate the deportation protections, not DHS, which was established later after the September 11, 2001, attacks.
Judges in similar cases involving people from South Sudan, Myanmar and Somalia have rejected that argument in recent days, and Murphy did as well on Tuesday.
He dismissed that and other claims, but he said he would allow the plaintiffs to continue to litigate over whether DHS’s action was motivated by racial or national origin animus in violation of the U.S. Constitution’s Fifth Amendment.
The plaintiffs argued that the administration ignored how dangerous conditions persist in Ethiopia and that the termination of its TPS designation was part of a practice of eliminating deportation protections for people who are non-white and non-European.
Reporting by Nate Raymond in Boston; Editing by Aurora Ellis
The Duperreault Fellowship has announced Camily O. Lovell as the recipient of this year’s award.
The Duperreault Fellowship, established in 2004 by the Duperreault family and the former ACE Group, is a scholarship fund that provides financial support for those studying or training to provide substance-use or disorder prevention and intervention services.
The fellowship will support Ms. Lovell’s doctoral studies in Community Care and Counselling – with a specialisation in Traumatology – at Liberty University in Virginia. Her academic and professional goals include advancing trauma-informed and culturally responsive addiction care, contributing research focused on addiction and recovery in Bermuda, expanding community education and supporting the development of future counselling professionals.
The 2026 award is valued at $25,000 for the upcoming academic terms. As a Duperreault Fellow, Ms. Lovell has committed to continuing her work in Bermuda’s substance use disorder field.
Ms Lovell was selected following a competitive application and interview process. The Committee recognised her sustained commitment to Bermuda’s substance use disorder prevention, treatment and recovery sector, as well as her demonstrated leadership, professional experience, academic preparation and vision for strengthening addiction services in Bermuda.
Ms. Lovell currently serves as Clinical Manager at Pathways Bermuda. Over the past decade, she has worked across a range of Bermuda’s substance use disorder treatment services, including correctional facilities, residential treatment programmes, outpatient care and medication-assisted treatment. Her experience includes individual, family and group counselling, community education, prevention programming, and the development of trauma-informed services.
She is an Internationally Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor and serves on the Board of Addiction Counsellors. She was also recognized as Bermuda’s 2025 Substance Abuse Counselor of the Year.
Dr Julita Peniston, Chairperson of the Duperreault Fellowship Committee, said: ‘On behalf of the Duperreault Fellowship Committee, I congratulate Camily Lovell on being selected as the 2026 Duperreault Fellow.
‘Ms. Lovell was selected from an extensive group of dedicated candidates committed to supporting individuals navigating substance abuse challenges in Bermuda. She brings deep, sustained experience in the substance use disorder field, proven clinical and organisational leadership and a clear plan to translate her advanced study into benefits for the community.
‘Her work across correctional, residential, and outpatient settings, her leadership at Pathways Bermuda, her professional service, and her commitment to trauma-informed care and development reflect the character, responsibility and community impact the Duperreault Fellowship is intended to support.’
Camily O. Lovell, the 2026 Duperreault Fellow, said: ‘Being selected as a Duperreault Fellow is deeply meaningful to me. It has long been an aspiration of mine to be counted among this community, as I have always held the Fellowship’s commitment to and investment in Bermuda’s recovery community in such high regard. I see this support of my education as a tangible continuation of that commitment, and I am incredibly honoured that they have chosen to invest in my professional development.
‘As I enter the later stages of my doctorate, I am excited about how my continued training and Bermuda-based research can further strengthen the support available to individuals and families seeking recovery, particularly through my role as Clinical Manager at Pathways Bermuda. This Fellowship allows me to deepen my own development while, more importantly, deepening my investment in Bermuda’s recovery community.’
The City of Hamilton is pleased to announce that Fresh Air Films: Sunset Cinema, originally postponed due to inclement weather, has been rescheduled for Saturday, August 29, 2026, at Albouy’s Point.
Set against the backdrop of Hamilton Harbour, the free outdoor cinema event will feature two blockbuster films under the stars. Families can blast off on an intergalactic adventure with Disney and Pixar’s Elio (rated PG) at 6:00 p.m., before turning up the action with Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning (rated PG-13) at 8:30 p.m.
Gates open at 5:00 p.m., and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs, and friends and family for a memorable evening by the water.
City Senior Events Coordinator Lorna Hayward said, “While we were disappointed to postpone the original June event due to the weather, we’re thrilled to welcome everyone back on August 29. As families prepare for the return to school, Fresh Air Films offers the perfect opportunity to slow down, spend quality time together, and enjoy one last summer evening on the waterfront.”
Admission remains free with proof of purchase from a City business. To gain entry, moviegoers must present a receipt totalling $25 or more from any City of Hamilton business. Receipts dated between May 1 and August 29, 2026, will be accepted. Each receipt permits entry for up to four people, and guests are welcome to remain for both films.
Receipts will also serve as raffle entries, and attendees are asked to write their name and phone number on the back prior to arrival. Guests wishing to participate in raffle draws for both films are encouraged to bring an additional receipt. The first movie’s raffle prize is a flatscreen TV,
while the second movie’s prize is a scenic flight for two with Blue Sky Flights, featuring breathtaking aerial views of Bermuda.
Fresh Air Films is designed not only to provide a free and enjoyable community event, but also to encourage residents and visitors to shop, dine, and support businesses throughout the City. By linking admission to purchases made at Hamilton businesses, the event helps drive economic activity while showcasing the City as a vibrant destination for entertainment and nightlife.
In addition to the films, the evening will include family-friendly entertainment and activities ahead of showtime, including a live game of Kahoot where participants can compete for fantastic prizes.
Food and refreshments will be available for purchase throughout the evening from a variety of vendors, including:
· Hot Dog Delight
· Speciality Cinema
· Blissful Delights
· Ashley’s Lemonade
· Duch Pops
· Sousa’s Spring Rolls
· Big Al’s Jerk Pit
Attendees are also encouraged to support nearby City restaurants and businesses before or during the event.
For additional details, visit www.cityofhamilton.bm.
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