Weather & Safety: The Solomon Islands Meteorological Service has issued a strong wind warning for Rennell/Bellona, southern Makira, Western Province, Guadalcanal, Temotu and the Russell Islands, with 20–25 knot winds and seas up to 2.5–3.0m over the next 24–48 hours—sea travellers in small boats are urged to take extra care. Tourism & Cleanliness: A week-long Honiara coastal clean-up kicked off at Rove Children’s Park, with officials linking shoreline rubbish to poor inland waste management and warning that sanitation problems could hurt visitor growth. Air Travel Upgrade: Western Province Premier Billy Veo is pushing GREAT and SI Airport Corporation to fast-track long-delayed upgrades to the Nusatupe Airport Terminal in Gizo, saying the current state doesn’t match a major tourism destination. Events & Culture: Tourism Solomons has signed on as a major sponsor for “Aelan Riddim 26” in Honiara, bringing regional artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu alongside local acts. Sustainable Stays: Heritage Park Hotel has commissioned a large solar-plus-battery system, aiming to supply up to 95% of its electricity needs and cut diesel use sharply. Local Markets: Buala vendors in Isabel Province received a new, climate-resilient market building with solar lighting, water storage, and accessible toilets and showers. Regional Links: Solomon Islands PM Matthew Wale has begun a “reset” with Australia, with talks in Canberra focused on a new comprehensive treaty covering security and economic cooperation.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
Weather & Safety: Solomon Islands Meteorological Service issued Strong Wind Warning No. 1 for Rennell/Bellona, southern Makira, Western Province, Guadalcanal, Temotu and the Russell Islands, with south to southeast winds of 20–25 knots and seas 2.5–3.0m over the next 24–48 hours; poor visibility may occur in showers and thunderstorms, so sea travellers—especially in small boats—should take extra care. Tourism Watch: UNICEF says open defecation and poor inland waste management are hurting Honiara’s coastline and threatening tourism growth, while a separate report warns sanitation issues could deter visitors. Airport Upgrade Push: Western Province Premier Billy Veo urged GREAT and the Solomon Islands Airport Corporation to fast-track the long-delayed Nusatupe Terminal upgrade in Gizo to improve the visitor experience. Clean Energy for Visitors: Heritage Park Hotel commissioned a large solar-plus-battery system to supply up to 95% of its electricity, cutting diesel use and improving reliability for guests. Culture & Events: Tourism Solomons signed on as a major sponsor for ‘Aelan Riddim 26’ in Honiara (30 May), backing regional artists and the local creative economy.
Tourism & Health Security: A Lowy Institute expert warns illicit drugs are showing “warning signs” across the Pacific, with meth traces reported in Tonga wastewater and “narco-subs” washing up in the Solomon Islands—raising concern for rising HIV and TB risks as seen in Fiji. Clean Energy for Visitors: The ISA and World Bank launched a Pacific SIDS solar dialogue in Bali, pushing investment-ready solar and storage projects that include Solomon Islands—aimed at cutting high power costs that affect tourism operations. Honiara Waste & Coastal Impacts: Honiara’s coastline pollution is being linked to poor inland waste management, as a week-long clean-up campaign targets beaches and public areas to protect wildlife and visitor experiences. Tourism Growth Blocked by Sanitation: UNICEF WASH highlights how open defecation and rubbish disposal are discouraging travellers and damaging lagoons, reefs, and villages—key attractions for Solomon Islands tourism. Gizo Airport Upgrade Push: Western Province Premier Billy Veo urges GREAT and the Solomon Islands Airport Corporation to fast-track long-delayed Nusatupe Terminal upgrades, saying the current state hurts the travel experience. Gizo Sports Pathway: Choiseul organisers prepare the Lauru Games 2026 (June 8–10) as the selection pathway for Team Lauru ahead of the Solomon Games in Honiara. Tourism Culture Boost: Tourism Solomons signs on as a major sponsor of “Aelan Riddim 26” in Honiara (May 30), bringing regional artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu alongside local talent. Sustainable Hotel Power: Heritage Park Hotel commissions a large solar-plus-battery system to supply up to 95% of electricity needs, improving reliability for guests. Regional Tourism Data: SPTO and Niue Tourism share findings from the 2024 International Visitor Survey, including Solomon Islands participation, to guide future tourism strategy.
Tourism & Environment: UNICEF warns that open defecation and poor waste management are hurting Solomon Islands tourism growth, with “environment and rubbish” flagged as a top turn-off for visitors. Air Travel Upgrade: Western Province Premier Billy Veo urges GREAT and the Solomon Islands Airport Corporation to finally fast-track upgrades to the Nusatupe Airport Terminal in Gizo, saying the current state doesn’t match the destination’s importance. Visitor Experience Improvements: Heritage Park Hotel has switched on a major solar power system, supplying up to 95% of electricity and using battery storage to keep guest services running during outages. Local Markets & Access: Buala vendors in Isabel Province received a new, climate-resilient market building (over SBD 25m) with water storage, solar lighting, and accessible toilets/showers. Regional Connectivity Risk: New research highlights that subsea telecom cable faults affecting small islands cluster within 300 km of coastlines—an issue that can ripple into tourism, banking, and emergency communications. Leadership & Partnerships: Prime Minister Matthew Wale seeks a “reset” with Australia, with a major new treaty in the works—an angle that could shape future travel and investment confidence. Honiara Roads: Mendana Avenue sealing works are underway, with CBD traffic delays expected through end of July 2026.
Subsea Connectivity & Tourism Resilience: A new study in the International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction warns that most faults on cables serving small islands happen within 300 km of shore—meaning nearshore areas are the key risk zone for internet, banking, healthcare, and tourism operations. Tourism Threats from Sanitation: UNICEF’s WASH team says open defecation and poor waste disposal are already discouraging visitors, damaging lagoons, reefs, and villages that power Solomon Islands tourism. Airport Upgrade Push (Gizo): Western Province Premier Billy Veo urges GREAT and the Solomon Islands Airport Corporation to fast-track the long-delayed Nusatupe Terminal upgrade, arguing it must match Gizo’s tourism importance. Better Visitor Experience (Honiara): The new Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, met tourism leaders and was briefed that arrivals rose to 28,548 last year—still close to the 2019 record. Clean Energy for Guests (Heritage Park): Heritage Park Hotel commissioned a large solar-plus-battery system to supply up to 95% of electricity, cutting diesel use and keeping power steady for guests. Regional Travel Context: Solomon Islands PM Matthew Wale begins a “reset” with Australia, with a major treaty expected by year-end—an important signal for regional security and economic cooperation that can shape travel confidence. Local Market Access (Buala): Vendors in Isabel Province received a new climate-resilient Buala Market Building with solar lighting, water storage, and accessible toilets/showers.
Tourism & Culture: Heritage Park Hotel has switched on a major solar upgrade, powering up to 95% of electricity with 840kW of solar plus battery storage—good news for travellers who hate diesel-powered outages. Local Markets: Buala vendors in Isabel Province received a new, climate-resilient market building (over SBD 25m), with solar lighting, water storage, and accessible toilets/showers—an easy win for visitors heading inland. Road Access: Honiara’s Mendana Avenue Yacht Club Junction sealing is complete, but more CBD works continue through July, with lane closures and expected congestion—plan extra travel time. Tourism Leadership: The new Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, met the tourism team and heard that arrivals rose to 28,548 last year (up 13%), putting the country close to its 2019 record. Health & Skills (Gizo): Australian clinicians completed an outreach mission to strengthen anaesthesia training at Gizo Hospital—supporting safer medical care for residents and visiting patients. Regional Security & Travel Context: Solomon Islands PM Matthew Wale is pushing a “reset” with Australia, starting work on a comprehensive treaty—likely to shape future travel, investment, and regional cooperation. Pacific Voyaging & Ocean Protection: Pacific leaders gathered on Rapa Nui to share voyaging knowledge and marine conservation ideas, with Solomon Islands participation—great inspiration for eco-travelers.
Australia–Solomon Islands Reset: New PM Matthew Wale is in Canberra for talks with Anthony Albanese, aiming to kick off a major comprehensive treaty and review a controversial 2022 security deal with China. Tourism Power & Clean Energy: Heritage Park Hotel commissioned a large solar system (840kW) with battery storage to supply up to 95% of electricity, cutting diesel and keeping power steady for guests. Buala Market Upgrade: Vendors in Isabel Province received a new, climate-resilient Buala Market Building (over SBD 25m), with solar lighting, accessible toilets/showers, and water storage. Tourism Leadership Update: New Culture & Tourism Minister James Bonuga met the tourism team, with visitor arrivals up to 28,548 last year (+13%), and pushed for tighter collaboration across the sector. Roadworks for Travelers: Honiara’s Mendana Avenue sealing works continue until end of July, with lane narrowing and congestion expected in the CBD—plan extra travel time. Jobs Focus: A World Bank report urges Solomon Islands to create more jobs for a growing youth population, highlighting water and jobs as key priorities.
Sustainable Tourism Power: Heritage Park Hotel in Honiara has switched on a large solar system, covering up to 95% of its electricity needs and cutting diesel use by about 90%, with battery storage to keep power steady for guests. New Market for Visitors & Locals: Buala’s new market building has been handed over to vendors in Isabel Province, with climate-resilient design, solar lighting, accessible toilets/showers, and water storage—built with Australian funding. Tourism Leadership Update: Solomon Islands’ new Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, has met the tourism team and heard that arrivals rose to 28,548 last year (up 13%), getting close to the 2019 record. Roadworks for Travelers: Mendana Avenue sealing works in Honiara are underway through late July, with lane closures and congestion expected—drivers and pedestrians are urged to follow traffic controllers. Tourism Data for Planning: The Pacific Tourism Organisation and Niue Tourism Office shared 2024 International Visitor Survey findings, highlighting key source markets and visitor preferences to guide regional tourism strategy. Culture Calendar: The National Panpipe Festival (NATPAN) is set to proceed July 1–5 despite government changes, with a budget around $500,000. Jobs & Youth Pressure: A World Bank report warns Solomon Islands must create more jobs for a growing youth population, even as growth is projected to improve.
Tourism & Travel (Honiara): The newly appointed Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, has met Tourism Solomons and the National Tourism Office team, with visitor numbers up to 28,548 last year (about 13% growth) and just 382 short of the 2019 record. Road Access (Honiara): Mendana Avenue CBD roadworks are ongoing until end-July, with lane narrowing and congestion expected; drivers and pedestrians are urged to follow traffic controllers’ directions. Local Events (Honiara): The Aelan Riddim Music Festival returns this weekend at Pacific Crown Hotel, featuring visiting artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu alongside local performers. Regional Tourism (Recognition): Tourism Solomons has been honoured by PATA for 50+ years of continuous membership, highlighting long-running regional travel cooperation. Jobs & Youth (Travel-linked economy): A World Bank report says Solomon Islands must create more jobs for its growing youth population, pointing to mining, fisheries, infrastructure spending and labour mobility as key growth drivers. Culture (Festival update): NATPAN (National Panpipe Festival) will proceed July 1–5 despite government leadership changes, with a budget around $500,000. Prime Minister Travel (Business & security): PM Matthew Wale has begun his first official overseas visit to Australia, with talks in Canberra focused on regional security, economic development and climate resilience.
Tourism Leadership: Solomon Islands’ new Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, met Tourism Solomons and the National Tourism Office team to review the tourism agenda, marketing focus and arrivals (28,548 last year, up 13%, just short of the 2019 record). Road & City Travel: Honiara drivers and pedestrians should expect delays on Mendana Avenue through end of July as MID seals and upgrades the CBD roadworks, with lane narrowing and traffic controller guidance. Culture & Events: NATPAN (National Panpipe Festival) will go ahead July 1–5 despite government changes, with organisers aiming for a “low cost, high impact” approach. Regional Tourism Recognition: Tourism Solomons was honoured by PATA for 50+ years of continuous membership, highlighting long-running regional travel cooperation. Prime Minister Travel: PM Matthew Wale has arrived in Australia for talks with Anthony Albanese, with regional security and economic development on the agenda. Jobs & Youth: A World Bank report says Solomon Islands must create more jobs for its growing youth, pointing to opportunities in mining, fisheries, infrastructure and agriculture. Festival Travel Boost: Air Niugini backed the Aelan Riddim Music Festival by helping bring 10 visiting artists to Honiara.
Tourism Leadership: The newly appointed Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, met Tourism Solomons and the National Tourism Office team to review the tourism agenda and marketing priorities, with visitor numbers reaching 28,548 last year (up 13% and close to the 2019 record). Road & Getting Around Honiara: Mendana Avenue sealing and works are now underway through the CBD until end of July, with lane narrowing and congestion expected—drivers and pedestrians are urged to follow traffic controllers. Culture & Events: NATPAN (Solomon Islands National Panpipe Festival) will go ahead July 1–5 despite government leadership changes, with organisers aiming for a “low cost, high impact” budget around $500,000. Regional Tourism Recognition: Tourism Solomons received a PATA honour for 50+ years of continuous membership, highlighting long-running regional travel cooperation. Prime Minister’s Travel: New PM Matthew Wale begins his first official overseas trip to Australia, with talks expected to focus on security, economic development and climate resilience. Jobs & Youth: A World Bank report urges Solomon Islands to create more jobs for its growing youth population, pointing to growth drivers like mining, fisheries, infrastructure spending and labour mobility.
Road & Access in Honiara: Yacht Club Junction sealing on Mendana Avenue is finished, but more sealing is coming at Heritage Park Roundabout, SIPA Intersection and the Hot Bread Kitchen–MID to HCC stretch, with possible carriageway closures and CBD congestion through end of July. Tourism Leadership: New Culture & Tourism Minister James Bonuga met Tourism Solomons and the National Tourism Office team, briefing on visitor arrivals (28,548 in 2025, up 13%) and pushing for tighter industry collaboration. Festival Watch: NATPAN National Panpipe Festival will go ahead July 1–5 despite government leadership changes, with a “low cost, high impact” approach and an expected budget around $500,000. Regional Culture & Music: Aelan Riddim Festival returns in Honiara this weekend (May 30) with visiting artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu alongside local acts. Jobs & Youth: A World Bank Pacific Economic Update warns Solomon Islands must create more jobs for a growing youth population, even as mining, fisheries and infrastructure spending support growth. Prime Minister Abroad: Matthew Wale begins his first overseas visit to Australia, with talks in Canberra focused on security, economic development and climate resilience.
Ocean & Culture: Pacific voyaging leaders and ocean experts gathered on Rapa Nui for Te Piri mā’ohi o Te Moana Nui a Hiva, with Solomon Islands among participants, to share wayfinding knowledge and push high-seas marine protection. Tourism Leadership: Solomon Islands’ new Minister for Culture & Tourism, James Bonuga, met Tourism Solomons and the National Tourism Office team, reviewing visitor numbers (28,548 last year, up 13%) and calling for tighter industry collaboration. Festival Update: Fiji’s Melanesian Arts and Cultural Festival has been deferred to next year, while Solomon Islands’ National Panpipe Festival (NATPAN) is set to proceed July 1–5 despite government leadership changes. Road & Travel Disruption: Honiara’s Mendana Avenue roadworks will cause CBD traffic delays and possible lane closures until end of July. Connectivity & Access: A report highlights that Solomon Islands’ main internet barriers are often institutional and affordability-related, pointing to shared community connectivity models. Regional Weather Planning: Pacific meteorological directors met in Honiara to review the PIMS 2017–2026 strategy and draft the next plan through 2036. Cyclone Recovery Watch: Prime Minister Wale is scheduled to visit Western and Choiseul cyclone-hit communities as part of recovery reassurance efforts. Music Tourism: Aelan Riddim Festival returns to Honiara this weekend with visiting artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu alongside local performers.
New Tourism Leadership: Solomon Islands’ newly appointed Minister for Culture & Tourism James Bonuga met Tourism Solomons and the National Tourism Office team to review the tourism agenda, marketing focus and arrivals—28,548 visitors last year, up 13% and just 382 short of the 2019 record. Festival Weekend Plans: The Aelan Riddim Music Festival returns in Honiara this Saturday (May 30) with Pacific artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu joining local performers at Pacific Crown Hotel—Air Niugini helped bring 10 artists in. Road & City Travel: Honiara drivers should expect delays as Mendana Avenue CBD roadworks continue through late July, with lane narrowing and temporary bus-bay changes. Cyclone Recovery Watch: Prime Minister Matthew Wale is visiting cyclone-hit communities in Western and Choiseul after Tropical Cyclone Maila, with support funded by Australia via the High Commission. Regional Weather Focus: Pacific meteorology directors are meeting in Honiara to review the PIMS 2017–2026 strategy and draft the next plan to 2036. Tourism Milestone: Tourism Solomons received a PATA honour for 50+ years of continuous membership, dating back to the early 1960s.
Tourism Leadership: Solomon Islands’ newly appointed Minister for Culture & Tourism James Bonuga has met Tourism Solomons and National Tourism Office staff, getting briefed on visitor numbers (28,548 last year, up 13% and nearing the 2019 record) and pushing for tighter collaboration across the sector. Festival Buzz: The Aelan Riddim Festival returns to Honiara this Saturday (May 30) with Pacific artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu joining local performers at Pacific Crown Hotel—great news for travellers planning a weekend in town. Road & City Travel: Major roadworks on Honiara’s Mendana Avenue will cause CBD traffic delays until July, with lane closures and temporary bus-bay changes—plan routes and allow extra time. Regional Weather Focus: Pacific meteorology directors are in Honiara this week reviewing the PIMS 2017–2026 strategy and drafting the next plan through 2036, funded via the EU ClimSA programme. Cyclone Recovery Watch: Prime Minister Matthew Wale is set to visit cyclone-hit communities in Western and Choiseul, with the trip supported by Australia’s High Commission. Health & Access: A pediatric cardiology outreach reached Kilu’ufi Hospital in Malaita, aiming to reduce the need for families to travel to Honiara for specialist heart screening.
Tourism & Culture: Tourism Solomons’ 50-year PATA membership has been formally recognised at the PATA 2026 Annual Summit in South Korea, with Acting CEO Dagnal Dereveke accepting the honour on behalf of the national tourism office. Music & Events: The Aelan Riddim Festival returns to Honiara this weekend (Sat, May 30) at Pacific Crown Hotel, bringing Pacific acts from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu alongside local Solomon Islands musicians. Getting Around (Honiara): Roadworks on Mendana Avenue (Hot Bread roundabout to Honiara City Council roundabout) are expected to cause CBD traffic delays until end of July, with lane narrowing and temporary bus bay changes. Getting Around (Honiara): Separate Hot Bread Roundabout drainage works begin Monday, May 25, with short-term lane closures and diversions expected to cause congestion. Sports (Honiara): NSC’s “Ping for Fun” table tennis program has wrapped up its first eight-week grassroots phase, introducing many young participants to the sport. Health (Malaita): A pediatric cardiology outreach team held heart screening and specialist consultations at Kilu’ufi Hospital, aiming to reduce the need for families to travel to Honiara. Regional Travel Context: Solomon Islands’ new PM Matthew Wale is set to visit Australia for talks with Anthony Albanese on June 3, with economic development and security on the agenda.
Tourism Milestone: Tourism Solomons’ 50+ years of continuous PATA membership has been formally recognised at the PATA 2026 Annual Summit in South Korea, with the honour accepted by Acting CEO Dagnal Dereveke. Regional Visitor Insights: The Pacific Tourism Organisation and Tourism Authority of Kiribati released the Kiribati International Visitor Survey (IVS) 2025 Annual Report, part of the Pacific Tourism Data Initiative funded by New Zealand, offering fresh detail on visitor spending and satisfaction across the region (including Solomon Islands in the PTDI network). Music & Culture in Honiara: The Aelan Riddim Festival returns this weekend (Sat, May 30) at Pacific Crown Hotel, bringing Pacific acts from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu together with local Solomon Islands performers. Honiara Roads for Travellers: Mendana Avenue CBD roadworks are expected to cause traffic delays until end of July, with lane narrowing and temporary bus-bay changes; separate Hot Bread Roundabout works also bring short-term diversions and congestion. Sports for Families: The NSC’s “Ping for Fun” table tennis pilot in Honiara has wrapped up after eight weeks, with plans to expand grassroots participation. Health Access: A pediatric cardiology outreach reached Kilu’ufi Hospital in Malaita, aiming to reduce the need for families to travel to Honiara for specialist heart screening. New Leadership Abroad: Newly elected PM Matthew Wale will visit Australia for talks with Anthony Albanese in Canberra on June 3, with economic development and security expected on the agenda.
Aelan Riddim Festival (Honiara): Pacific Crown Hotel hosts the Aelan Riddim Music Festival on Saturday, May 30, with visiting artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu joining local performers—Air Niugini is backing travel for 10 artists to help keep the regional lineup strong. Tourism Milestone: Tourism Solomons’ long-running PATA membership (over 50 years) was formally recognised at PATA’s 2026 Annual Summit in South Korea. Cyclone Recovery Visit: Prime Minister Matthew Wale will travel by charter flight and patrol boat to cyclone-hit communities in Western and Choiseul, with Australian funding supporting the reassurance and recovery push. Road & Travel Disruption (Honiara): Drainage works at Hot Bread Roundabout start Monday, May 25, with temporary traffic changes and delays expected; separate road sealing works continue around key CBD junctions. People-Focused Tourism Leadership: New Culture and Tourism Minister James Bonuga urged ministry staff to prioritise service delivery as tourism planning continues. Family-Friendly Health Access: A pediatric cardiology outreach reached Kilu’ufi Hospital in Malaita, aiming to reduce the need for families to travel to Honiara for specialist care.
Aelan Riddim Festival (Honiara): Pacific Crown Hotel hosts the Aelan Riddim show on Saturday, May 30, with visiting artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu joining Solomon Islands performers; organisers say it’s a big Melanesian music and unity night, and Air Niugini helped bring 10 artists to Honiara. Tourism Recognition: Tourism Solomons’ 50+ years of continuous PATA membership was honoured at PATA’s 2026 Annual Summit in South Korea, highlighting long-running regional cooperation. Cyclone Recovery Visit: New PM Matthew Wale will travel by charter flight and patrol boat to cyclone-hit communities in Western and Choiseul to support recovery, with Australian funding via the High Commission. Road & City Travel: Short works at Hot Bread Roundabout will start Monday (drainage pits and stormwater pipes) with temporary lane changes; separate Mendana Avenue sealing is progressing, with more closures expected later. Community & Family Travel: Pediatric cardiology outreach reached Kilu’ufi Hospital in Malaita, aiming to reduce the need for families to travel to Honiara for specialist heart care. Business/Innovation for Visitors: Global AgriInno Challenge 2026 is open for innovators working on agrifood solutions in Small Island Developing States, with Solomon Islands teams encouraged to apply.
Music & Culture: Aelan Riddim Music Festival returns in Honiara this weekend, with visiting artists from PNG, Fiji and Vanuatu joining local performers; Air Niugini is backing the regional line-up by helping 10 artists travel. Tourism Recognition: Tourism Solomons’ 50+ years of continuous PATA membership has been honoured at PATA’s 2026 Annual Summit in South Korea. New Leadership & Travel: Prime Minister Matthew Wale heads to Australia for talks with Anthony Albanese in Canberra on June 3, with economic development and security expected on the agenda. Cyclone Recovery: Wale is set to visit cyclone-hit communities in Western and Choiseul, with Australian funding supporting the reassurance trip. Roads & Getting Around: Hot Bread Roundabout drainage works begin in Honiara Monday, with short-term lane changes and delays expected. Community Events: Solomon Islands Chess Tournament 2026 is set for Sunday at Outback Holiday Resort in Rove after a venue change. Health & Access: Pediatric cardiology outreach reached Kilu’ufi Hospital in Malaita, aiming to reduce families’ need to travel to Honiara. Infrastructure & Growth: Road projects in Isabel Province are progressing, including Koge–Koregu, Tholana–Haevo and Garaga works.
Sign up for:
Solomon Islands Travel Update
The daily local news briefing you can trust. Every day. Subscribe now.
Check Your Email!
We sent a one-time activation link to: .
Confirm it's you by clicking the email link.
If the email is not in your inbox, check spam or try again.
Welcome back!
is already signed up. Check your inbox for updates.