Tomorrow at 11:28, the first VHC crew will enter the ES1 at Notre Dame de la Serra, marking the start of the 26th Historical Rally of Corsica. This event, which will conclude next Saturday, is known for its high level of competition and the quality of its participants. The rally features a wide range of classic cars, including Porsches and M3s, with several top drivers expected to compete. Among the Porsches, Matthieu Fassio, Christophe Casanova, Raphaël Astier, and Christophe Vaison are notable names, while the M3 field includes Tom Pieri, François Delecour, Jérôme Mancini, and Thomas Argenti. Other drivers, such as Yoann Bonato in a Lancia Integrale and Julien Saunier in an R5 Maxi Turbo, may also have an impact on the race. Didier Auriol, a six-time winner of the Rally of Corsica in the 1980s and 1990s, will return to the event driving a Lancia Delta Integrale. He is competing with the same team, Milano Racing, that he previously raced with to victory in 1992. The Historical Rally of Corsica is also drawing attention for its growing appeal across generations, indicating that historical racing is becoming more accessible and diverse. Winning this rally is now a significant achievement for drivers, similar to their success in modern competitions. The rally will begin with two stages: Notre Dame de la Serra (13.7 km) and Argentella - Fangu (12.3 km). The event, which includes five stages and 18 special stages covering 380 km of time trials, is known for its length and challenging terrain. In addition to the VHC, the VHRS and Légende events will also take place, with their first two stages scheduled for tomorrow. These events will feature their own set of special stages and will end with an entry into a closed park in Calvi. Beyond the rally, Corsica is experiencing a range of other developments. The CM Holding consortium has announced the resumption of crossings with Corsica Linea, while the PNRC has criticized the disruption of natural areas during a ceremony. In Furiani, a vehicle belonging to the CAB was stolen and later set on fire. Meanwhile, light sailing events and initiatives focused on mental health through art are also taking place in the region.