PIOKevinW
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Do my best to deliver the right message, to the right person, at the right time. It’s very important to me.
Over the last decade I served as a spokesperson, webmaster, social media manager, journalist, radio broadcaster and television anchor. I’ve worked in the private, public and voluntary sectors and accumulated experience in crisis management, public health, photography, videography, website design, website development, business management, marketing and public relations.
Serving the public by kee
17/06/2026
Happy that the list is expanding.
Next Friday, June 19th, at 12:15 pm EST, HCMA proudly welcomes Johns Hopkins All Children's to the HCMA Recognized Center of Excellence Program Family! Join us for a conversation with Dr. Alfred Asante-Korang and Dr. Jessica Laks to learn about the options available to children in Florida.
Watch it LIVE!
Facebook : https://buff.ly/3R6R9yz
YouTube : https://buff.ly/CYwmmRN
LinkedIn : https://buff.ly/JB8F5NF
Successful day in Cayman Brac with the MRCU team. 🦟
Really enjoyed helping showcase the important work our team does and educating students and members of the public about mosquito control, surveillance and the technology we use in the field.
Days like this are a great reminder that public education matters. PIO life.
As someone who has the privilege of working alongside Damion, I couldn't be more proud of this recognition.
Damion has consistently demonstrated an incredible work ethic, a positive attitude and a willingness to help wherever needed. He is the type of person every team hopes to have.
This award is well deserved and reflects the dedication and commitment he brings to public service every day.
Congratulations, Damion. We're all proud of you and excited to see what the future holds.
01/06/2026
Hurricane season is here, and every year it reminds us of one simple truth: preparedness is not just about supplies. It is about communication.
As someone who has worked across public health, public safety and crisis communication, I have seen how important clear, timely and trusted information becomes when people are uncertain, anxious or under pressure.
A well stocked hurricane kit matters. So does knowing your evacuation plan, checking on vulnerable family members, securing your property and following official updates.
But communication is what connects all of that.
It is what helps a family make decisions before conditions deteriorate. It is what helps a community avoid rumours and panic. It is what helps responders do their jobs more effectively. And it is what helps leaders build trust long before a storm is near.
The time to prepare is not when a system is already approaching. The time to build confidence, share guidance and strengthen public awareness is now.
This hurricane season, let’s not only ask, “Are we ready?”
Let’s also ask, “Have we clearly communicated what readiness looks like?”
Because in a crisis, information can be just as important as any item in your emergency kit.
What a great week at MRCU for Caribbean Mosquito Awareness Week.
It was awesome seeing so many students, members of the community and fellow civil servants stop by our Open House to learn more about mosquitoes, public health and the work MRCU does across the Cayman Islands every day.
Big thanks to everyone who came out and supported the events this week. Public education is such an important part of what we do.
01/05/2026
A heartfelt thank you to my surgeon Dr George Palmer III for a successful AICD replacement and for the incredible care he and his team provided. Their professionalism, warmth, and attention to detail made the entire experience smooth and reassuring. I am truly thankful for skilled individuals like them who dedicate their lives to helping others live better and longer. This is another step in my hypertrophic cardiomyopathy journey, and I am grateful to be moving forward with confidence and strength.
Discharged and heading home after my AICD replacement. Living with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is part of my story, and today I’m just grateful. Thank you to the doctors, nurses and every member of the medical team who took such good care of me. To my family and friends, your prayers, messages and check ins carried me through more than you know. One step at a time, but I’m feeling hopeful and thankful for this second chance to keep going strong.
Day one after surgery and my cousin Omar stopped by to check in on me. Simple visit, good conversation, and plenty laughs to lift the spirits. Moments like that make recovery feel a little easier.
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