Throughout The Bahamas - Mothers 2 Mothers Clothing and Food Drive will take place on Saturday 5th of May 2012, between the hours of 11:30 to 6pm. Donations will be used in both support of the salvation army, and via the Mothers 2 Mothers outreach support.  Nonperishable items or items with a long shelf life will only be excepted, anything that requires refrigeration wont be accepted. Nassau and Freeport will have two locations each to accommodate on this day both ends of the islands...

Freeport, Grand Bahama , The Bahamas - Dr. Brian Blower, DC, with almost 40 years experience in the health and healing profession is ready to help you with your back pain and overall well-being. 

His office is located at the IAT Center across from the Rand Hospital (back street). Founding member of Applied Kinesiology Canada.  Founding member of Bahamas Association of Chiropractic (BAC) ...

The Bahamas Weekly is pleased to announce a new FREE listing service.  Do you have a business that offers FREE WIFI in The Bahamas?

If so, list your business name and location with The Bahamas Weekly today! The need for internet access has become apparent in our lives today for many forms of communication and business.

The Bahamas Weekly would like to salute those businesses that offer free internet access to their customers while at the same time providing this valuable information for business persons seeking a meeting place that enables them to be connected and conduct business effectively in this 21st century business environment...

Freeport, Grand Bahama Island - The Bahamas Weekly is pleased to present herewith an engaging  interview with Grand Bahama attorney-at-law, Maurice Glinton as he discusses the Hawksbill Creek Agreement signed August 1st, 1955; the agreement  has a 99-year lifespan that expires in 2054.

The Hawksbill Creek Agreement was made between the Government of the Bahamas and Mr Wallace Groves to establish a city and free trade zone on Grand Bahama Island Glinton also presents background information on Freeport Power, and how it operated under the umbrella of the Port Authority.

"Only the Port Authority had the right to construct and operate utilities. The electricity which was produced, all with duty-free imported fuels, was confined for usage in the Port area, nowhere else. It was not supposed to be a profit centre."