Keep on swinging!
Paul Kelly reports on how Lanzarote golfers are coping with Covid, and how the greens are greener and the fairways fairer after the rains.
This author has yet to write their bio.Meanwhile lets just say that we are proud Gazette Life contributed a whooping 9157 entries.
Paul Kelly reports on how Lanzarote golfers are coping with Covid, and how the greens are greener and the fairways fairer after the rains.
Spain’s Health Minister, Carolina Darias, yesterday announced that Spain would follow France, Germany, Italy and several other European countries, and suspend the administration of the Oxford/AstroZeneca (AZ) vaccine until the possibility that it may be linked with a handful of cases of pulmonary thrombosis is discounted.
Fernando Simón, the Director of Emergencies at Spain’s Health Ministry, and perhaps the most widely recognised of Spain’s Covid experts, told an interviewer yesterday that he did not believe that masks were the key to controlling the virus.
It wasn’t the best of days: the sea was unsettled and choppy beneath a cloudy sky, but it wasn’t just the weather that was uncertain. On the morning of Saturday the 14th of March 2020, those who had been reading the news knew something was coming, but no one knew exactly what.
Just over a year ago, the Gazette dedicated at least six pages to cultural and sporting events every month. On an island where there was almost always something going on, whether it was a marathon, a footie match, a jazz concert, an art exhibition or a local fiesta, it was one of our most popular features.
Ecologists have denounced works that took place in the Barranco de Chafariz in Haría, just as the birds in the valley begin their nesting season. First published in Gazette Life, March 1st 2021. “Chafariz” is an ancient Canarian word meaning “spring”, and it’s appropriate for the valley in Haría, which channels rainfall down from the […]
Lanzarote is confidently expecting to reach Level 2 of the Canarian Government’s anti-Covid system tonight, when the Council of Ministers make their weekly decision based on the performance of the islands.
Over half of Lanzarote islanders think that the majority of their fellow islanders have shown a lack of responsibility in relation to anti-Covid measures, according to a survey carried out in late January by the Lanzarote Data Centre.
The Canaries saw the highest amount of divorces and separations in Spain during the three months following last year’s lockdown.
Almost a quarter of Lanzarote residents were born outside Spain, recent figures from the Canarian Institute of Statistics show, and the largest foreign-born population on the island remains those from the United Kingdom .

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