Aruba Midday Lotto Results for September 7, 2026

Aruba's electricity provider ELMAR has announced scheduled maintenance work to be carried out across the island during the week of September 7 to 11, 2026. The work is aimed at ensuring the continued reliability and quality of the island's power supply. As part of the maintenance operations, temporary power outages will be necessary in affected areas to guarantee the safety of both workers and residents. ELMAR has communicated this in advance to allow residents and businesses time to prepare for the interruptions. The utility has not yet specified which neighborhoods or districts will be affected on which days, though further details are expected to follow. This type of routine maintenance is standard practice for utility providers to prevent larger outages and extend infrastructure lifespan.

Fundacion Lanta Papiamento (FLP), a foundation dedicated to promoting the Papiamento language and its literature, has donated books to Papiamento teachers in Aruba. The foundation launched a new Papiamento-language book in February of this year, described as highly engaging and appropriate for educational use. The book distribution to teachers is part of FLP's broader mission to strengthen and advance Papiamento language education on the island. By placing resources directly in the hands of educators, the foundation aims to ensure Papiamento remains a living, taught language in Aruban classrooms. The initiative reflects ongoing efforts to preserve the cultural identity tied to Papiamento, the native creole language spoken across Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao.

Also from:24ora

Aruba's Department of Public Health (DVG), through its Youth Health Care (JGZ) division, is expanding its National School Vaccination Campaign for 2026-2027 to include boys for the first time, in addition to girls. The HPV vaccine has previously been offered only to school-age girls, but starting this year, boys will also be eligible to receive it. The campaign is part of a broader national effort to reduce the prevalence of Human Papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection linked to several types of cancer. Extending the vaccine to boys is considered a significant public health step, as HPV can affect both males and females and cause serious health complications in either sex. The DVG's JGZ section is responsible for administering the vaccinations through the school system, making it accessible to a wide range of young people on the island.