Podcasts about ejido

La palabra “fotografía” significa literalmente “dibujar con luz”, pero en la práctica es una técnica para congelar el tiempo. Cualquiera sabe lo removedor que es encontrar una foto vieja: ver a los que ya no están, notar los cambios en uno mismo o comprobar lo diferente que era el propio hogar, incluso aunque se siga viviendo en ese sitio. El efecto de contraste entre aquel tiempo congelado y la actualidad viva puede ser todavía más fuerte al enfrentarse a fotos viejas de la ciudad, porque en ese caso el impacto es colectivo. Una imagen del Bajo de la Ciudad Vieja antes de la construcción de la Rambla Sur nos recuerda que mucho de lo que damos por sentado es en realidad fruto de brutales obras de ingeniería. Una foto que muestra cientos de personas ataviadas con sombreros, boinas y bombines, trepados a coches y postes a pesar de sus sacos y corbatas, para recibir al barco que traía a los jugadores celestes que habían ganado la medalla olímpicos en Colombes, nos permite entender que el Puerto puede haberse desarrollado tremendamente, pero que la pasión futbolera es igual. Otra que registra tranvías y carretas frente a la plaza Matriz, 18 de Julio con ranchos en vez de edificios, un cementerio en la esquina de Soriano y Ejido, los libros de historia y los relatos orales pueden decirnos que eso sucedió; sin embargo, otra cosa es verlo: ver aquel Montevideo, ver lo que se perdió y lo que se ganó. Y podemos verlo porque hubo quienes lo conservaron. Una tarea bastante más difícil y costosa que tener la foto amarillenta de los tatarabuelos guardada en un álbum: una tarea que requiere, por ejemplo, cámaras de frío, y un equipo de curadores, investigadores y más. Un trabajo que en Montevideo desarrolla desde 2002 el Centro de Fotografía, vinculado con la Intendencia de la capital. Tanto en su sede, acá, en lo que en su época fue el Bazar Mitre, en 18 de Julio entre Andes y Convención, como en sus galerías a cielo abierto ubicadas en distintos puntos de la ciudad, como también en la web y mediante la producción de libros de alta calidad gráfica. El año pasado, el CdF recuperó y reconvirtió su azotea, que había quedado “muerta” con la dura sequía del 2023. La cubrieron de pasto y plantas autóctonas, y comenzaron a realizar allí actividades como visitas guiadas y un ciclo de cine que ahora continúa todos los martes de febrero. Visitamos ese sitio que tenemos tan cerca pero que quizás no conocemos tan a fondo. Desde la azotea del CdF, donde nos instalamos, descubrimos más sobre el trabajo que llevan a cabo: ¿cómo se conservan las fotos? ¿Qué joyas guardan y por qué le dan valor, por qué debe hacerse con dineros públicos? ¿Qué pasa con las fotos más nuevas, las digitales, qué tipo de conservación se requerirá en el futuro próximo? Conversamos En Perspectiva con el co creador y director del CdF, Daniel Sosa.

Show Notes: Las Amigas Casino Fundraiser This podcast “phone-out” interview talks about the Las Amigas Casino fundraiser on January 30th, a non-profit organization supporting San Felipe children's education since 1986. The event, held at the Ejido social hall, offers various casino games and prizes, with all proceeds funding educational scholarships. Attendees can purchase chips beforehand at the swap meet (for bonus chips) or at the door. Food and drinks will be available, and the event runs from 2:00 PM to 5:30 PM. This interview with spokesperson, Michelle McDonald provides details on location, activities, and how to participate. Disclaimer: Given that this is a phone conversation—and, that we haven't worked out all the bugs—we apologize ahead of time for the quality.  We aren't where we want to be on this one—yet! Thanks for listening! Please remember to support us by subscribing to our podcast through your favorite podcast host! Salud Cal & Tricia Key Themes and Information: Las Amigas is a non-profit established in 1986 focused on providing educational support to children in San Felipe. Their primary mission is to empower children through education. They provide financial assistance to students in need, covering costs such as school supplies, bus tickets, and uniforms. They also administer a scholarship program for high school students seeking to further their education. Quote: "We are all about education... we help the children in San Felipe who need financial support in order to continue in school, whether that be through school supplies, bus tickets or uniforms... and... the scholarships that we award each spring for high school students that are looking to further their education but need financial help to do so." Casino Fundraiser Purpose: To raise funds for educational scholarships awarded each spring to local students. Date: January 30th, 2025 Location: Ejido Social Hall (Salon Social) on Highway 5, kilometer 183. Directions: Turn at the Orange Pharmacy, then right on the second street. The Ejido building is white with a playground in front. Google Maps is also suggested to find "Salon Social". Format: Guests purchase chips to play casino games. The chips act as a donation and entry fee. Quote: "Essentially, you can purchase a bag of plain chips... and this is essentially your donation and your entry. So, all of the proceeds from this event go toward the educational scholarships that we award each spring for local students." Fundraiser Details:Chip Purchase: Chips can be purchased in advance (pre-sale tickets available at the swap meet on Saturdays) or at the door. Pre-sale tickets include a bonus bag of chips worth 100 pesos. Chips available in price points: 500 pesos for 500 worth of chips and 350 pesos for 350 worth of chips. Activities: Various casino games will be available, including poker, blackjack, roulette, and Texas hold 'em. Bingo is available for those who prefer not to gamble. Food and Drink: A "no host bar" will offer alcohol, wine, and beer with proceeds benefiting the scholarship fund. Food will be provided by Juanitos Lol (the same vendor from the previous year), so attendees will not go hungry. Quote: "we have a no host bar... all of the proceeds from that go towards our scholarship fund. We also have food provided by Juanitos, Lol... So, you won't leave on an empty stomach." Prizes: Voucher cards will be distributed at the end of the event, which participants will fill in with their chip total. Prizes will be awarded to those with the highest totals. Prizes include gift sets donated by community members, and there will be a variety of other prizes. Time: The event runs from approximately 2:00 pm to 5:30 pm, however late arrivals are welcome to participate. Quote: "We usually play until about 5:30 or so, and then we'll start collecting the um the vouchers... You can show up at any time um and grab a bag of chips and play and just jump right in."

Cerran al público, reserva de la Mariposa Monarca en el ejido de San JuanDetienen a dos integrantes de los Beltrán LeyvaCharles Kushner será el nuevo embajador de EU en FranciaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Carlos Alcaraz, Secretario de Gobierno de Querétaro, nos platica sobre el acuerdo alcanzado con los manifestantes del ejido San Pablo.

En marcha Jornadas Notariales en CDMX Detienen en Filipinas a predicador acusado de pederastaMás detalles en nuestro Podcast

Carlos Augusto Morales será el  secretario particular de Sheimbaum Pobladores del Ejido de Teyahualco en Tultitlán, Edomex, pararon simbólicamente los trabajos de ampliación del Tren Suburbano al AIFAMás información en nuestro podcast

Muy buenos días. Hoy, comienza la conocida como Operación Paso del Estrecho, que garantiza el tránsito seguro de los ciudadanos de origen magrebí que viajan hasta el norte de África durante el verano. Estará activa hasta el 15 de septiembre y, en el Puerto de Almería, habrá unos 700 efectivos implicados.También les contaremos que la Autoridad Portuaria tiene intención de comenzar en el mes de octubre las primeras obras del proyecto Puerto-Ciudad, cómo fue el rescate de tres menores en las calas de la zona de Bayana por el temporal de este fin de semana y que el alcalde del Ejido ha sido absuelto de un delito de contra la hacienda publica por la compra-venta de una finca familiarEscuchar audio

Los Deportes con Misael Valenzuela.

-Xochimilco abre convocatoria para La Flor más Bella del Ejido 2024-Sedena envió 800 militares a Fresnillo, Zacatecas para reforzar la seguridad-Fabricantes de armas de EU pedirán a la Corte frenar demanda de México-Más información en nuestro podcast

La primera Gasolinera Bienestar localizada en el Ejido de Conhuas en Calakmul, Campeche, se inauguró. ¡No!, gritó Gilga, esto es para llorar de alegría. La estación costó 23 millones de pesos. En cinco años se llegó a esto

Pobladores del ejido Nueva América, del municipio de Chicomuselo, en Chiapas, se enfrentaron al Ejército Mexicano y Guardia Nacional, debido a que no querían dejarlos pasar para hacer un reconocimiento de la zona, tras un enfrentamiento entre grupos criminales que se registró la noche de este lunes.

#Entrevista Margarita Hernández, de la Planilla Roja, busca ser la nueva presidenta del Ejido de Escuinapa --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noticiasdigitalessinaloa/message

Niño de dos años pierda la vida al ser golpeado; el presunto responsable es su padrastro   Pareja de paisanos que iban a Jalisco sufren accidente en Escuinapa, resultan heridos   Reactivan Centro de Acopio Temporal de residuos de agroplásticos en Rosario   #Entrevista Margarita Hernández, de la Planilla Roja, busca ser la nueva presidenta del Ejido de Escuinapa   #Deportes Tomateros le gana a Venados, además los resultados del basquetbol de tercera fuerza en Escuinapa   #Espectáculos La actriz Laura Zapata se ofende tras ser comparada con la influencer Wendy Guevara --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noticiasdigitalessinaloa/message

Coyuca de Benítez, Gro. Han pasado cuatro días del paso del huracán Otis por la Costa Grande de Guerrero, cuatro días dónde algunas comunidades no han recibido la ayuda de los tres niveles de gobierno, aún así la vida sigue entre la destrucción, el lodo y el dolor de haber perdido su patrimonio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast episode is a part of the REV x Farmer's Footprint Regenerative Podcast Series! In our forth episode of our Regenerative Podcast Series in collaboration with Farmer's Footprint, we speak to founder of Regenerative Travel and owner of Playa Viva, David Leventhal! Reframing luxury in the realm of travel, David opens our eyes to seeing regenerative tourism and hospitality as the ultimate luxury we can experience. Since 2019, Regenerative Travel has been at the forefront of driving the travel industry towards a regenerative future. What began as a mission to connect travelers with environmentally and socially impactful hotels has evolved into a dynamic association and marketplace. Regenerative Travel's overarching goal is to foster collaboration and synergy among all key stakeholders in the travel industry, uniting hotels, travel agents, DMCs, and tour operators under a unified vision. Playa Viva was the vision of Sandra Kahn as executed by David Leventhal. Both have a background in social and environmental impact. Sandra and David were founders of Rainforest2Reef a non-profit which supported the creation of corridors for species protection in the Yucatan Peninsula and Calakmul area. R2R created one of the largest and most successful private reserves between local Ejido farmers who joined a conservation easement supported by global conservation NGOs. Regeneration principles have guided much of their work including the founding of Regenerative Travel and Regenerative Resorts to support similar independent hotel owners around the world doing great work in their local ecosystems promoting travel “Where Your Vacation Meets Your Values.” David shares what it's like to be on the ever-evolving journey of building a regenerative hotel and the importance of honouring the land you're building on. Most importantly David speaks of the impact of community, and how once we all start making sustainable choices, it creates a ripple effect spanning further than you can imagine. This Podcast episode is brought to you by our friends at Obakki and Fisker! Obakki Meet Obakki, a purpose-led lifestyle brand that has curated the most beautiful and meaningful handcrafted goods for your home. Their artisan partners are more like family as their connection is so personal—their maker's quality of life and ability to sustain themselves and their communities is Obakki's top priority. They believe in slow design and knowing the origin of the products they buy and the true impact of their consumption – for the environment and for the sake of the individuals that make the things they buy. From homewares created in partnership with like-minded co-ops to goods sourced from global artisans who share Obakki's ethos, every product reflects their values of ethical production, transparency, sustainability, and traceability. To find out more about Obakki and to shop their stunning selection, visit Obakki.com and use the code REV15 to shop their artisan made, sustainable goods for your home and for your holiday gifts this season. Fisker Founded by Henrik Fisker, Fisker are on a journey to create a clean future for all. Their mission is to create the most sustainable vehicles on Earth. Fisker see a future where skies are blue, the air is pure, and your conscience is clear whenever you go out for a drive in your Fisker EV. They put people and planet first in everything they do – whether it's sourcing from responsible suppliers, creating a solar roof, or using upcycled sustainable materials. A Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a thorough study of our vehicle's impact on the planet. The LCA of the Fisker Ocean reveals the total carbon footprint, from raw materials through production and use, until the vehicle is dismantled at its end of use phase. The results of Fisker's LCA assessment represents their hard work and focus reducing their impact through the entire vehicle lifecycle. Discover their sustainable values here.

Hola, y buen día, es algo que digo, que ya estaba inventado, que pedí prestado de un disco de uno con el nombre de Tim Buckley, una amable donación a una cosa que sucede en los días hábiles de 6 a 7 de la mañana, cuando la mayoría de las veces estoy soñando que cuando me despierte voy a poder acordarme del quinto sueño y bajarlo a papel, en una libreta de bolsillo que le tuve que comprar a unos que no aceptan débito por menos de cien. Tuve que volver al lugar de las fotocopias en la calle Ejido, porque por más que hagan 100 fotocopias por días de convenios que se caen o se levantan, ellos al menos pueden errar en una de esas fotocopias, que justo te toque a vos, te puede hacer pensar en Murphy, pero mejor pensar que se está (o estás) mucho más cerca de ganar una de esas 33 radios de primavera con antena telescópica. Mientras p(i)ensas en eso, te das cuenta, no solo de que el viento puede siempre cambiar, como dice Bill Callahan, pero ya se sabía de antes, lo mismo que no se precisa un galgo que te diga (ladre) para qué lado sopla el viento por la radio, sino más bien (explique) cuánto se mueven las hojas de las palmeras en la plaza donde hay 33 de esas y uno (montado en un caballo sin nombre) que siempre apunta para la feria del libro, pero nunca llega, porque está esperando el día en que vayan a instalar esos parlantes donde en las horas impares suena una de las 69 canciones de primavera. Escuchás que dicen algo de una nota de voz que se convierte en nota de aire, cuando decís esas tres palabras que van en ese orden y no otro. Dicen que si envías una de las 69 canciones de primavera, si la suerte te acompaña, esas cambian a serenatas de amor que vienen en una caja de bombones del  Garoto ese que andaba suelto en Galgomundo y tenía chocolate para compartir. La vida es eso, lo diga el Galgo o cualquiera; una caja de bombones que con los ojos cerrados, no sabés de qué forma o gusto te va a tocar. Ya fue todo antes dicho, inventado y repetido hasta el no cansancio. Lo vamos a dejar de repetir cuando las 33 radios de primavera sean entregadas y las 69 canciones de primavera, trocadas por serenatas de amor que vienen en una caja de bombones que un Garoto con mucho gusto te va regalar. No hay Ley de Murphy que te valga, es todo parte de un proceso, sale el sol, cambia el viento, ladra el Galgo, y la gran ciencia de Morcheeba suena y gira mejor gracias a Larrique Rulemanes, nunca se olviden de eso. ¡Viva la radio! Saludos cordiales, El Galgo. Nota de ladrido de galgo: dale play a este del diario de galgomundo, en un día de miércoles, para ser más exactos, en el día 11 de la 1170am del mes 10 del Viva la radio en RadioMundo en el año mágico en. Vas a descubrir que no estás en problemas cada vez que sale el sol o el galgo ladra en Radiomundo 1170am (as usual).

Con el fin de realizar parque Intraurbano Jurica Poniente, gobierno solicita expropiar 7 predios del Ejido Jurica / Querétaro ya superó la media anual de lluvias este año / vecinos y comerciantes se manifiestan para evitar conflictos con tianguistas del Tepe

Buenos días, jueves 2 de febrero. Le presentamos la información para empezar el día. 1.- Luego de que pasajeros con destino a Chiapas, Veracruz y Oaxaca fueran abandonados en el municipio de Lerdo por el chofer de una línea de autobuses “Piratas”, solicitan el apoyo de las autoridades para poder continuar con su trayecto. 2.- Padres de familia, alumnos y docentes de la escuela Primaria dos de Febrero del Ejido la Conchita Roja en Torreón, piden a las autoridades acercarse a la institución educativa debido a que carece de infraestructura y en varias ocasiones ha sido blanco de los amantes de lo ajeno. 3.- Luis Alfredo Medina, investigador del CCI Laguna, informó que lamentablemente jóvenes de entre 20 a 24 años de edad con una carrera técnica o estudiantes universitarios reciben salarios muy bajos, con sueldos que van de entre los seis a los seis mil 200 pesos por mes. 4.- El Subdelegado de Administración del ISSSTE en Coahuila, Andoni Larequi, anunció que las unidades del ISSSTE recibirán trabajos de mantenimiento dependiendo de las necesidades de las clínicas. 5.- Hoy es el Día de la Candelaria fecha que elogia la Purificación de la Virgen también se celebra la presentación de Jesús en el templo católico, por otra parte las familias preparan los tradicionales tamales, luego de haber encontrado al niño Dios en la Rosca de Reyes. Acompáñenos con toda la información en punto de las ocho de la noche por Meganoticias.

Noticias con Alfredo Álvarez desde Tijuana | Desalojan a 800 familias del Ejido Rojo Gómez

In this episode, Tricia and I visited with Melody Ashley, founder of Casa Digna,Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to recycling used tires to construct new homes for single moms and vulnerable families in the local San Felipe area.  We are treated to an afternoon on the patio of her tire home.  She discusses her background in service to others and her education in waste management and how those things played an important role in her decision to tackle the issue of wasted tires and turning them into a plus for those in need of housing and a hand up out of poverty.  She shares her reasons for coming to San Felipe and why she fell in love with the area and the people and why she chose to make the Ejido the location for her own tire home.  Note: We must apologize ahead of time for the sound quality in spots.  The unexpected wind created a few technical difficulties that we had to accept and work around.  In spite of those glitches, we hope you enjoy learning more about another transplant to our area.  Building Sustainable Homes and Breaking the Cycle of Poverty Summary Melody Ashley, founder of Casa Digna, shares her journey of constructing tire homes and providing housing to single mothers and vulnerable families. Casa Digna aims to create affordable and eco-friendly homes in the Sun Felipe community, addressing the housing needs of marginalized families. Key Points 1. She pursued higher education in oceanography and visited San Felipe, Mexico, during her time at the University of San Diego. 2. Inspired by Dennis Weaver and a community in New Mexico, Melody combined her love for the environment and helping others to start Casa Diga. 3. The tire homes built by Casa Diga not only provide shelter but also contribute to cleaning up the tire waste in Mexicali. 4. Eligibility criteria for receiving a home include no criminal record, no property ownership, being drug-free, and completing at least 156 hours of work. 5. The tire construction process involves packing tires with red dirt as a foundation, stacking them like bricks, reinforcing with rebar, and creating a concrete roof beam for stability. 6. Future homes will have a smaller front porch and a larger back porch with laundry hookups. 7. Interested individuals can visit the Casa Digna website or contact them for a tour of the homes in San Felipe. Best Quotes 1. "Maybe not so loca. Yeah. Maybe not So loca." 2. "We could not graduate unless we did so many hours of service work... Compassion And service." 3. "I wanted to build what I wanted without having to ask permission... I didn't want any rules, dues or fees." 4. "And at that time I said, I wanna do that someday... I just thought it was a great idea." 5. "There were over 10 million waste tires in Mexicali at that time in 2006." 6. "Originally I wanted to help single mothers... But they said, no, it's gotta be houses 'cause they'll never go for apartments." 7. "The trash. Don't dump your trash, put it where it's supposed to go." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/calyn-whedbee/message

Since 2008, Climate Action Reserve has worked closely with actors across Mexico – including government agencies, NGOs, and ejido communities – to develop protocols that generate high quality offsets and comply with the Reserve's rigorous standards, while further aligning those protocols with the laws, norms, and on the ground conditions in Mexico. The Mexico Forest Protocol was developed in partnership with these stakeholders as an instrument to channel resources into the forest sector in Mexico, especially as 70% of all forests in Mexico are on communally owned lands. For the second time around, we are thrilled to feature Director of Latin America Amy Kessler as she reviews the recently updated Mexico Forest Protocol and its ability to incentivize activities that increase sequestration and long-term carbon storage, while further providing greater environmental and social benefits to ejidos. Amy also discusses what has made the Reserve's collaborative work in Mexico successful and what the near-term future holds.

Más Ecológica Aplastante con África Ejido y Ecologistas en Acción Presidente del Real Madrid de los galácticos y de la mastodóntica constructora ACS, Florentino Pérez encarna para muchos algo parecido a una santidad. Esa es su cara más conocida, la que proyecta gracias a su inmenso poder económico y su influencia en el panorama mediático, con la que ha logrado quitar programas y periodistas y poner directores en periódicos. Pero es también un político fracasado, un urdidor de pelotazos y uno de esos empresarios que sostiene su fortuna gracias a la contratación con la administración pública y a una relación privilegiada con líderes políticos. Indagamos en esta faceta con Fonsi Loaiza, autor del libro ‘Florentino Pérez, el poder del palco’. Y hablamos de su fortuna y de aquellos que están por encima del bien y del mal con el periodista José Leal. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/Florentino1047 Haz posible Carne Cruda: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

El mismo día en que la oposición iba a emitir un ultimátum en una enredada negociación por el préstamo del Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo (BID), Carolina Cosse mostró los contenedores en uno de los nodos vertebrales de la capital. La explanada de la Intendencia de Montevideo (IM) sobre 18 de Julio y Ejido amaneció repleta de punta a punta de uno de los estandartes que tiene el proyecto millonario en jaque- relata la crónica del diario El Observador-. Entre decenas de contenedores intradomiciliarios –que pretende extender hacia barrios como Carrasco, Malvín y Lezica– y otros dispositivos que podría masificar de contar con los fondos, la IM hizo gala de la punta del iceberg de su plan. Si bien anunció con bombos y platillos un nuevo programa para intensificar el reciclaje en Montevideo, su alcance es marginal si no se hace de los US$ 47,6 millones que le garantizaría el BID para ese rubro, para los que necesita una mayoría especial en la Junta Departamental con la que no cuenta. "Esto nos va a permitir extender a nuevos lugares nuevas formas de recuperar residuos. Queremos que genere un entusiasmo que nos permita seguir avanzando hacia toda la ciudad. En el programa conjunto con el BID, planteamos que estas medidas se extiendan a toda la ciudad, porque es lo que las montevideanas y montevideanos se merecen", dijo el director de Desarrollo Ambiental, Guillermo Moncecchi, con el ejército de contenedores a su espalda. La administración de Carolina Cosse trasladaba así el costo político a blancos y colorados que, pocas horas después, se ratificaban en su negativa de conceder los votos si la comuna no accedía a una mesa de diálogo que el Partido Colorado había solicitado a comienzos de semana. La departamental nacionalista comandada por Laura Raffo, alineándose con la otra bancada opositora, dio el ultimátum: ceden al pedido o el proyecto naufraga. Hoy En Perspectiva conversamos con la edil nacionalista, Adriana Balcárcel.

Y Ecológica Aplastante con África Ejido y Ecologistas en Acción ¿Okupar el monte puede ayudar a repoblar el monte? ¿Rehabitar los pueblos es compatible con la naturaleza? ¿Se pueden repoblar pueblos en espacios protegidos sin dañar el entorno natural? Nuestra compañera Elena Gómez viaja a la sierra de Guadalajara junto al proyecto Fraguas Revive en un nuevo monográfico rural con Revista Salvaje y hablamos de la capacidad de repoblar la España interior de una forma autosuficiente y sostenible. Más información del programa aquí: https://bit.ly/SalvajeFraguas986 Sigue haciendo posible nuestros monográficos: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

Y Ecológica Aplastante con África Ejido y Ecologistas en Acción Miramos a los movimientos ciudadanos de la España Vaciada que han anunciado su decisión de presentarse a las próximas elecciones generales. Junto a Revista Salvaje analizamos el despertar político de los pueblos que alzan la voz ante un modelo de desarrollo que les ha dado la espalda. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/Salvaje976 Sigue haciendo posible nuestros monográficos rurales: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

#FactoryComunicacionesSinLimites | Noticias 06 De Diciembre REGIONALES 1.- Marimba en comitan domingo 5 de diciembre 2021 2.- Concluye festival internacional de las culturas y las artes Rosario Castellano 3.- Ejido el salvador contará con cancha techada 4.- DIF municipal entrega 25 estufas ecológicas a familias vulnerables de la zona selva 5.- En las margaritas se llevó a cabo la instalación y toma protesta del comité municipal de salud. 6.- Entrega de estufas ecológicas en las margaritas 7.- Se sale camioneta de la carretera. 8.- Muere turista en tirolesa del centro ecoturístico el chiflón ESTATALES 9.- Sin hospitalizados en clínica Poliforum 10.- Sasil de León presenta Tercer Informe 11.- Incauta SEDENA 400 kilos de cocaína procedente de Sudamérica NACIONALES 12.- Gana abstencionismo en elección extraordinaria por senaduría de Nayarit 13.- Anuncia AMLO consulta para declarar área natural protegida zona del NAIM 14.- Sedena desarrolla radar para resguardar todo el espacio aéreo y combatir 'narco vuelos'

- Alista DIF su novena Caravana por la Vida. - Dos policías municipales han sido cesados tras verse involucrados en diferentes hechos delictivos. - Se vacunará con segunda dosis Pfizer, hoy lunes en Bacum, San José, Fco Javier Mina, Ejido 1ro. De mayo y San Ignacio Rio Muerto. - La SRE instalará en Hermosillo una nueva oficina para la emisión de pasaportes. Acompáñanos en la primera edición de Las Noticias con Rosalba Wong y Jorge Salazar, Poncho Inzunza con los deportes y Marisol Dovala con el pronóstico del tiempo

En esta edición celebraremos la existencia de la poeta Emérita Mercado, quien falleciera recientemente, dejándonos su libro "Pacto y otros poemas" editado por Sultana del Lago Editores. Emérita Mercado (Mesa de Ejido, Venezuela. 1941 - Maracaibo, Venezuela. 2021). Poeta y actriz. Educadora. Maestra normalista con 39 años de servicio. Artesana y cultora popular. Miembro del Movimiento Poético de Maracaibo; miembro – fundadora del Grupo Literario Bitácora del Fuego. Ha participado en talleres literarios con los poetas Carlos Ildemar Pérez, Leandro Calle (Argentina), Armando Rojas Guardia, Adelfa Geovanny, Gladys Aquebeque, Luis Perozo Cervantes, Enrique Romero, Alberto Quero, Jorge García Tamayo, entre otros. Sus poemas han aparecido en la antología “Féminas” y la revista Numem. Ha sido invitada en varias ocasiones como poeta al Festival de Poesía de Maracaibo, a la Feria Itinerante del Libro de Maracaibo (FIL MAR) y la Feria Internacional del Libro de Venezuela (FILVEN). Pertenece al Club de Concitación Dramática dirigido por Alexis Blanco, y cursó talleres de formación teatral con Teatro Rubino. El 26 de mayo de 2018, resultó ganadora del Primer Slam Poético de Maracaibo. Ayúdanos a mantener este podcast con un aporte mensual: https://anchor.fm/libreriaradio/support Respalda este PodCast con una pequeña donación mensual para ayudarnos a mantener el programa al aire en medio de la dura crisis que vivimos en Venezuela. Con tu apoyo haremos que la literatura llegue mucho más lejos y con contenido de calidad. Puedes donar 0.99$, 4,99$ o 9,99$ mensuales Sin publicidad tu marca o negocio está en desventaja frente a miles de emprendedores que si hacen uso de los medios para dar a conocer sus productos. @LibreriaRadio te ofrece el mejor paquete publicitario para tu empresa: un anuncio #midrol (en mitad del programa) de 30 segundos, menciones en #twitter e #Instagram; emisiones diarias en las 21 emisoras de la Red Nacional Radio Fe y Alegría en Venezuela, más la presencia en 15 plataformas de #podcast a nivel mundial. Además colgaremos un anuncio permanente en nuestra página web. Únete a nuestro selecto grupo de patrocinantes y garantiza que tu marca o negocio tenga presencia diaria y constante ante miles de personas. INVIERTE EN PUBLICIDAD EN RADIO con Puerto de Libros – Librería Radiofónica. Consulta nuestras tarifas al +584246723597 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/libreriaradio/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libreriaradio/support

Los vinos de Ensenada y sus alrededores, casi todos relacionados con el Valle de Guadalupe (aunque no necesariamente sean de ese en particular), han gozado de gran fama a partir de la década de los 80’s; resurgiendo a finales de los 90’s y la gran explosión ha sido durante las últimas dos décadas. Con diferentes cepas, los enólogos han logrado grandes vinos, hoy presentamos 3, de composiciones varietales diferentes, de tres bodegas distintas, todas nacidas este siglo XXI, los vinos seleccionados este mes son los siguientes: 1. EMEVÉ LOS NIETOS 2018, Vinícola Emevé. Ejido el Porvenir, Valle de Guadalupe, Ensenada, B.C. 2. HENRI LURTON LE CABERNET - RESERVA 2018, Bodega Henri Lurton. Valle de San Vicente, Ensenada, B.C. 3. SANTOS BRUJOS TEMPRANILLO 2017, Bodega Viñas del Sol. Ejido el Porvenir, Valle de Guadalupe, Ensenada, B.C. ¡Esperamos que lo disfrutes!

Hoy queremos traer un artículo de Coches.net, de Nestor Abarca en el que relata las gasolineras más baratas de España. Cuando la economía no va bien el precio del combustible tiene más importancia, mucha más importancia. La mayor parte de los conductores buscamos el mayor ahorro a la hora de circular con nuestro vehículo. Eso, sumado a la cultura del low cost que también ha llegado a los combustibles nos abre mucho las posibilidades de precios. El artículo nos muestra cuáles son las gasolineras más baratas en la actualidad en todo el territorio español a día de 24/04/2021. ¿Merece la pena buscar y buscar? A la hora de llenar un depósito entero puede traducirse en un ahorro de entre 5 y 8 euros. Albacete Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Villarobledo 1,189 €/l. Calle General Marti, 2 Sin Plomo 98 Family Energy en Albacete 1,299 €/l. Calle Alcalde Conangla (C.C. Eroski) Gasóleo A La Gaviota Gasolineras en Tarazona de la Mancha 1,073 €/l. Avenida Albacete, 35 Gasóleo A Premium Family Energy en Albacete 1,099 €/l. Calle Alcalde Conangla (C.C. Eroski) Alicante Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Santa Pola 1,054 €/l. Carretera Elche Santa Pola, km 34 Sin Plomo 98 Repostando en Elda 1,289 €/l. Calle Condes de Elda, s/n Gasóleo A Plenoil en Santa Pola 0,895 €/l. Carretera Elche Santa Pola, km 34 Gasóleo A Premium Eroski en Elche 1,095 €/l. Calle Jacarrilla (C.C. L’Aljub-Eroski) Almería Sin Plomo 95 Indasol en Ejido 1,150 €/l. Paraje los Aljibillos, s/n Sin Plomo 98 BP Coop. Sta Maria-El Ejido en Santa Maria del Aguila 1,342 €/l. Carretera AL-3303, km 1 Gasóleo A E.S. Coop. Sta Maria-Vícar-Murgiverde en Vícar 1,016 €/l. Diseminado Carretera Zamora 2702 Gasóleo A Premium E.S. Compejido-La Aldeilla en Santa María del Aguila 1,073 €/l. Camino de Roquetas, 77 Álava Sin Plomo 95 Alavesa en Salvatierra o Agurain 1,189 €/l. Calle Fueros, s/n Sin Plomo 98 Gamarra Low Cost en Vitoria-Gasteiz Calle Portal de Gamarra, 37 Gasóleo A Alavesa en Salvatierra o Agurain 1,059 €/l. Calle Fueros, s/n Gasóleo A Premium Eroski en Ribabellosa 1,190 €/l. Polígono Sui I (C.C. Eroski) Asturias Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Avilés 1,199 €/l. Avenida de Lugo, 50 Sin Plomo 98 Zepxa Eco en Avilés 1,338 €/l. Gasóleo A Plenoil en Avilés 1,059 €/l. Avenida de Lugo, 50 Gasóleo A Premium A.G. en Piedras Blancas 1,129 €/l. Avenida Principal, 37 Ávila Sin Plomo 95 Petroprix en Ávila 1,189 €/l. Calle Río Arevalillo, 23 Sin Plomo 98 Goexpress en Navaluenga 1,299 €/l. Carretera Madrid km. 8 Gasóleo A Petroprix en Ávila 0,989 €/l. Calle Río Arevalillo, 23 Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Ávila 1,109 €/l. Calle Los Maceros, s/n Badajoz Sin Plomo 95 Derby en Badajoz 1,179 €/l. Carretera N-V km. 395 Sin Plomo 98 Gasolinera San Roque en Almendralejo 1,269 €/l. Gasóleo A Derby en Navalvillas de Pela 1,029 €/l. Carretera Ext-115 km. 0,6 Gasóleo A Premium Coop. Santísimo Cristo H. en Medina de las Torres 1,093 €/l. Calle Luís Chamizo, 1 Illes Balears Sin Plomo 95 Buga 2000 en Santa Ponça 1,298 €/l. Calle M. Mediterrània, 24 Sin Plomo 98 Shell en Palma 1,488 €/l. Calle Hort de Ses Ànimes, 23 Gasóleo A Gmoil en Maó 1,149 €/l. Calle Bajoli, 39 Gasóleo A Premium Buga 2000 en Santa Ponça 1,188 €/l. Calle M. Mediterrània, 24 Barcelona Sin Plomo 95 Galp en Palafolls 1,159 €/l. Carretera B-682 km. 24 Sin Plomo 98 BonÀrea en Gavà 1,232 €/l. Avenida Bertran i Güell, 17 Gasóleo A Nieves en Esparreguera 1,015 €/l. Polígono Les Tres Rieres, 1 Gasóleo A Premium Evolution en Barcelona 1,058 €/l. Calle Pere IV, 79 Bizkaia Sin Plomo 95 Urbi Low Cost en Arizgoiti 1,179 €/l. Avenida Cervantes, 51 Sin Plomo 98 EuskadiLowCost en Ortuella 1,367 €/l. Polígono Industrial SI-2 Ballonti, 2 Gasóleo A Urbi Low Cost en Arizgoiti 1,039 €/l. Avenida Cervantes, 51 Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Mungia 1,078 €/l. Burgos Sin Plomo 95 Urlave en Burgos 1,150 €/l. Carretera Nacional km. 247 Sin Plomo 98 Avia en Cilleruelo de Bezana 1,368 €/l. Carretera N-623 km 83 Gasóleo A E.S. Rivera en Villarcayo 1,029 €/l. Calle San Roque, 13 Gasóleo A Premium Norpetrol en Burgos 1,109 €/l. Calle Alcalde Martín Cobos en Burgos, 12 Cáceres Sin Plomo 95 Sociedad Cooperativa San Miguel Arcángel en Palomero 1,215 €/l. Calle Laguna, 24 Sin Plomo 98 Campsa en Almoharín 1,429 €/l. Carretera Cáceres-Medellin km.49 Gasóleo A Derby en Navalmoral de la Mata 1,069 €/l. Carretera Jarandilla km. 56 Gasóleo A Premium Cepsa en Moraleja 1,201 €/l. Carretera EX-108 km.111 Cadiz Sin Plomo 95 Ballenoil en San Fernando 1,109 €/l. Calle Ferrocarril, 1 Sin Plomo 98 Octanplus S.L. Agla en La Línea de la Concepción 1,288 €/l. Carretera comarcal 233 km. 5,8 Gasóleo A Ballenoil en San Fernando 0,969 €/l. Calle Remachadores, 2 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en San Fernando 0,979 €/l. Calle Ferrocarril, 1 Cantabria Sin Plomo 95 Nueva Alisal en San Román 1,159 €/l. Calle República Checa, 1 Sin Plomo 98 E.S. Somahoz en Los Corrales de Buelna 1,279 €/l. Barrio San Mateo, Carretera N-611 km.174 Gasóleo A Nueva Alisal en San Román 1,029 €/l. Calle República Checa, 1 Gasóleo A Premium Nieves en Torrelavega 1,129 €/l. Barrio Sierrapando, 371 Castellón Sin Polomo 95 Gasexpress en Vall d’Uixó 1,149 €/l. Avinguda Europa, 15 Sin Plomo 98 Ribes Aragón en Pobla Tornesa 1,309 €/l. Calle Molí de Foc, s/n Gasóleo A Gasexpress en Vall d’Uixó 0,929 €/l. Avinguda Europa, 15 Gasóleo A Premium Q8 en Villarreal 1,069 €/l. Avenida Itália, s/n Ceuta Sin Plomo 95 On365 en Ceuta 1,065 €/l. Avenida Teniente General Muslera, s/n Sin Plomo 98 On365 en Ceuta 1,095 €/l. Avenida Teniente General Muslera, s/n Gasóleo A On365 en Ceuta 0,959 €/l. Avenida Teniente General Muslera, s/n Gasóleo A Premium On365 en Ceuta 0,999 €/l. Avenida Teniente General Muslera, s/n Ciudad Real Sin Plomo 95 Family Energy en Tomelloso 1,169 €/l. Carretera N-310 km. 93 Sin Plomo 98 Family Energy en Tomelloso 1,299 €/l. Carretera N-310 km. 93 Gasóleo A Family Energy en Puertollano 1,039 €/l. Avenida Andalucía, s/n Gasóleo A Premium Galán de Membrilla en Membrilla 1,097 €/l. Carretera La Solana km. 23 Córdoba Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Priego de Córdoba 1,147 €/l. Avenida Granada, 15 Sin Plomo 98 Family Energy en Montilla 1,309 €/l. Polígono Llano de Jarata 140 C.C. Eroski Gasóleo A Plenoil en Priego de Córdoba 1,027 €/l. Avenida Granada, 15 Gasóleo A Premium M3 Petroleos en Puente Genil 1,139 €/l. Calle La Palmera, 18 La Coruña Sin Plomo 95 Ortegal Oil en Cariño 1,179 €/l. A Pedra Sin Plomo 98 Low Cost Atendido o Corgo en Corgo 1,260 €/l. Lugar Corgo Arriba, 10 Gasóleo A Petroprix en Cadaval 1,059 €/l. Avenida Mar, 105 Gasóleo A Premium E.S. Pena de Malate en Pontes de García Rodríguez 1,149 €/l. LG Espiñaredo, s/n Cuenca Sin Plomo 95 Valcarce en Villarrubio 1,169 €/l. Autovía de Levante km. 90 Sin Plomo 98 E.S. Rotonda en Tarancón 1.359 €/l. Carretera N-III km. 81 Gasóleo A Beroil en Tebar 1,069 €/l. Autovía Diseminados km. 386 Gasóleo A Premium E.S. Rotonda en Tarancón 1,139 €/l. Carretera N-III km. 81 Guipuzkoa Sin Plomo 95 Merkaoil en Lezo 1,189 €/l. Ipintza Kalea, 47 Sin Plomo 98 Alcampo Irún en Irún 1,399 €/l. Parque Comercial Txingudi, 80 Gasóleo A Merkaoil en Lezo 1,069 €/l. Ipintza Kalea, 47 Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Oiartzun 1,169 €/l. Calle Astigarrako, 4 Gerona Sin Plomo 95 Zona Zero en Palafrugell 1,145 €/l. Calle Torroella, 25 Sin Plomo 98 Enco Sant Jordi en St. Jordi Desvalls 1,319 €/l. Avenida Generalitat, 25 Gasóleo A Zona Zero en Palafrugell 0,995 €/l. Calle Torroella, 25 Gasóleo A Premium Avanza Oil en Figueres 1,019 €/l. Avenida de Roses, 5 Granada Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Jun 1,157 €/l. Calle Aries, 1 Sin Plomo 98 Castril en Castril 1,300 €/l. Avenida Portillo, s/n Gasóleo A ASC Carburantes en Atarfe 1,028 €/l. Carretera N-432 km. 429 Gasóleo A Premium E.S. Petronachil - Los Alamos en Atarfe 1,119 €/l. Carretera Atarfe-Santa Fe km. 0,5 Guadalajara Sin Plomo 95 Alameda Express en Guadalajara 1,229 €/l. Calle Francisco Aritio, 140 Sin Plomo 98 Cepsa en Coto 1,458 €/l. Glorieta Jose Solano allende, s/n Gasóleo A Petroguada en Guadalajara 1,099 €/l. Calle Julian Besteiro, 23 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Guadalajara 1,139 €/l. Calle Trafalgar, 22 Huelva Sin Plomo 95 Virsur en Rociana del Condado 1,199 €/l. Polígono Huertas Nuevas Parcela 3 Sin Plomo 98 Tamoil en Aljaraque 1,349 €/l. Carretera A-492 km. 0,100 Gasóleo A Cobella en Lepe 1,069 €/l. Aveida Blas Infante, s/n Gasóleo A Premium Coloso en San Juan del Puerto 1,109 €/l. Carretera N-435, 219 Huesca Sin Plomo 95 BonÀrea en Fraga 1,182 €/l. Polígono Sub 7, s/n Sin Plomo 98 Premira en Benabarre 1,330 €/l. Polígono Industrial Ribagorda, s/n Gasóleo A BonÀrea en Fraga 1,032 €/l. Polígono Sub 7, s/n Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Huesca 1,075 €/l. Carretera Zaragoza, s/n Jaén Sin Plomo 95 Petroprix en Jaén 1,169 €/l. Calle Castellar, s/n Sin Plomo 98 Agla en Castillo de Locubin 1,300 €/l. Carretera Jaén-Alcalá La Real km. 53 Gasóleo A Petroprix en Jaén 0,979 €/l. Calle Espeluy, 2 Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Linares 1,113 €/l. Avenida San Cristobal C.C. Alcampo León Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Fuentes Nuevas 1,198 €/l. Avenida Galicia, 221 Sin Plomo 98 Gasóleos Villager en Ponferrada 1,339 €/l. Nacional VI km. 386 Gasóleo A Ballenoil en León 1,059 €/l. Avenida Antibioticos, 63 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en León 1,069 €/l. Avenida Antibioticos, 63 Lérida Sin Plomo 95 GP en Lérida 1,156 €/l. Carretera Nacional II km. 467 Sin Plomo 98 BonÀrea en Guissona 1,236 €/l. C.C. BonÀrea Carretera L-313 km 14 Gasóleo A GP en Lérida 1,006 €/l. Carretera Nacional II km. 467 Gasóleo A Premium Coop. Ivars en Ivars d’Urgell 1,046 €/l. Calle Lérida, 2 Lugo Sin Plomo 95 Petrocash Fontefría en Begonte 1,159 €/l. Carretera Rabade-Villalba km. 10 Sin Plomo 98 Petrocash Fontefría en Begonte 1,339 €/l. Carretera Rabade-Villalba km. 10 Gasóleo A Petrocash Fontefría en Begonte 1,069 €/l. Carretera Rabade-Villalba km. 10 Gasóleo A Premium Petrocash Fontefría en Begonte 1,199 €/l. Carretera Rabade-Villalba km. 10 Madrid Sin Plomo 95 Ballenoil en Madrid 1,155 € Calle Resina, 4 Sin Plomo 98 Industrial Los Ángeles en San Martín de la Vega 1,369 €/l. Carretera M-506 km. 46 Gasóleo A Plenoil en Alcorcón 0,989 €/l. Avenida San Martín de Valdeiglesias, 9 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Madrid 1,065 €/l. Calle Resina, 4 Autogas GLP Repsol en Fuente El Saz de Jarama 0,559 €/l. Calle Torrelaguna, 78 Málaga Sin Plomo 95 Petroprix en Antequera 1,165 €/l. Lugar Residencia de la Vega, 1 Sin Plomo 98 Galp en Marbella 1,300 €/l. Calle Aluminio, s/n Gasóleo A Petroprix en Antequera 1,027 €/l. Lugar Residencia de la Vega, 1 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Fuengirola 1.079 €/l. Avenida Alcalde Clemente Diaz Ruiz, 38 Melilla Sin Plomo 95 Shell en Melilla 0,993 €/l. Plaza Martín de Córdoba, 17 Gasóleo A Cepsa en Melilla 0,849 €/l. Calle General Astilleros, 99 Gasóleo A Premium Shell en Melilla 0,898 €/l. Plaza Martín de Córdoba, 17 Murcia Sin Plomo 95 Petropay en Espinardo 1,149 €/l. Polígono El Tiro, 72 Sin Plomo 98 La Serreta en Molina de Segura 1,259 €/l. Mª ascensión Campillo García Gasóleo A Petropay en Espinardo 0,989 €/l. Polígono El Tiro, 72 Gasóleo A Premium Family Energy en Cartagena 1,049 €/l. Avenida del Cantón, 25 Navarra Sin Plomo 95 Avanza Oil Pamplona en Pamplona 1,149 €/l. Polígono Landaben, Calle F, 2 Sin Plomo 98 E. Leclerc en Zizur Mayor 1,337 €/l. Calle Arrobia Kalea, s/n Gasóleo A E. S. Bardenas en Tudela 1,034 €/l. Polígono La Serna. Calle B Gasóleo A Premium La Rotxa Ansoain en Ansoain 1,099 €/l. Calle Berrioplano, 2 Ourense Sin Plomo 95 Valcarce en Bolo 1,229 €/l. Carretera La Gudiña-Lalín km. 37 Sin Plomo 98 J.L e Hijos en Pereiro de Aguiar 1,379 €/l. Carretera C-536 km. 4,3 Gasóleo A Superfuel en Polígono Industrial 1,100 €/l. Calle Ricardo MArtín Esperanza, 1 Gasóleo A Premium J.L e Hijos en Pereiro de Aguiar 1,179 €/l. Carretera C-536 km. 4,3 Palencia Sin Plomo 95 Beroil en Palencia 1,189 €/l. Carretera de Santander km. 12,3 Sin Plomo 98 J.L. Sardina S.L. en Cervera de Pisuerga 1,399 €/l. Carretera C-627 km. 107,7 Gasóleo A Beroil en Palencia 1,059 €/l. Carretera de Santander km. 12,3 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Palencia 1,149 €/l. Calle Extremadura, 1 Las Palmas Sin Plomo 95 Petroprix en Aguimes 0,862 €/l. Calle Adelfas, 187 Sin Plomo 98 Canary Oil S.L. en Galdar 0,983 €/l. Carretera Polígono Industrial San Isidro el Viejo, 36 Gasóleo A Petroprix en Agüimes 0,795 €/l. Calle Adelfas, 187 Gasóleo A Premium Pcan Gasolinera Gil en Puerto del Rosario 0,878 €/l. Calle Almirante Lallermand, 31 Autogas GLP Cepsa Maspalomas en Maspalomas 0,468 €/l. Carretera C-812 km. 57 Pontevedra Sin Plomo 95 CRP en Paradela 1,179 €/l. Carretera Nacional 550 km. 95 Sin Plomo 98 Petrocash en Segad 1,299 €/l. Carretera N-640 km. 224 Gasóleo A Plenoil en Vilanova de Arousa 1,009 €/l. Avenida Lugar Cores, 45 Gasóleo A Premium Eroski en Deiro 1,079 €/l. Carretera PO-307 km, 1 La Rioja Sin Plomo 95 Beroil en San Asensio 1,189 Carretera N-232 km. 437 Sin Plomo 98 Alcampo en Logroño 1,370 €/l. C.C. Alcampo Camino de la Tejera, s/n Gasóleo A Royo en Agoncillo 1,027 €/l. Avenida Ebro, 6 Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Logroño 1,112 €/l. C.C. Alcampo Camino de la Tejera s/n Salamanca Sin Plomo 95 Q8 en Carbajosa de la Sagrada 1,199 €/l. Calle Vertical V, 20 Sin Plomo 98 Monte La Reina en Peñaranda de Bracamonte 1,332 €/l. Carretera Cañizal Piedrahita km. 38 Gasóleo A Monte La Reina en Peñaranda de Bracamonte 1,047 €/l. Carretera Cañizal Piedrahita km. 38 Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Carbajosa de la Sagrada 1,099 €/l. Santa Cruz de Tenerife Sin Plomo 95 Gmoil en Santa Cruz de Tenerife 0,879 €/l. Calle Laura Grote de la Puerta, 2 Sin Plomo 98 Canary Oil S.L. en Santa Cruz de Tenerife 0,937 €/l. Calle Subida al Mayorazgo, 7 Gasóleo A Gmoil en Santa Cruz de Tenerife 0,799 €/l. Calle Laura Grote de la Puerta, 2 Gasóleo A Premium Océano Los Realejos en Los Realejos 0,949 €/l. Polígono La Gañanía, 6 Segovia Sin Plomo 95 G. Cantejo en Cantejo 1,189 €/l. Calle Carretera Aranda, 4 Sin Plomo 98 E.S. Villacastín S.L. en Villacastín 1,399 €/l. Carretera N-VI km. 82 Gasóleo A G Cantalejo en Cantalejo 1,059 €/l. Calle Carretera Aranda, 4 Gasóleo A Premium Bravoil en San Miguel de Bernuy 1,149 €/l. Carretera C-603 km. 65 Sevilla Sin Plomo 95 E.S. La Catria en La Rinconada 1,155 €/l. Carretera Sevilla-Cazalla km. 6 Sin Plomo 98 Econoil en Alcalá de Guadaira 1,299 €/l. Polígono Industrial Cerro Cabeza Hermosa, Autovía A-92 km. 8 Gasóleo A Family Energy en Utrera 0,999 €/l. Carretera A376 C.C. Almazara Plaza Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Alcalá de Guadaira 1,089 €/l. Autovía A-92 km. 10 Soria Sin Plomo 95 Gamar en Almazán 1,169 €/l. Calle Haya Sin Plomo 98 E. Leclerc en Soria 1,279 €/l. Calle J, 290 Gasóleo A GHC Soria en Arcos de Jalón 1,029 €/l. Polígono Industrial La Malita-Parc 15 Gasóleo A Premium Copiso en Soria 1,080 €/l. Polígono Valcorba Parc, 52 Tarragona Sin Plomo 95 Alas en Constantí 1,169 €/l. Polígono Constatí - Avenida Europa, 5 Sin Plomo 98 Alas en Reus 1,239 €/l. Avenida Sant Bernat Calbo, 16 Gasóleo A GM Oil en Campsa 1,027 €/l. Carretera Antigua de Valencia km.8 Gasóleo A Premium Alcampo en Reus 1,048 €/l. Calle Pare Manyanet, s/n Teruel Sin Plomo 95 Gasóleos Sersuco en Valderrobres 1,220 €/l. Carretera A2412 km. 23 Sin Plomo 98 Alcampo en Alcañiz 1,329 €/l. Carretera Zaragoza km. 117 Gasóleo A Subigas en Cella 1,038 €/l. Polígono Las Hazas, 5 Gasóleo A Premium Gasóleos Sersuco en Valderrobres 1,089 €/l. Carretera A2412 km. 23 Toledo Sin Plomo 95 Farruco S.A. en Cebolla 1,217 €/l. CM-4000 km. 50,6 Sin Plomo 98 Farruco S.A. en Cebolla 1,239 €/l. CM-4000 km. 50,6 Gasóleo A Petrocoes en Quintanar de la Orden 1,077 €/l. Avenida IV Centenario, 42 Gasóleo A Premium Vimar Hidrocarburos S.L. en Quintanar de la Orden 1,118 €/l. Avenida IV Centenario, 58 Valencia Sin Plomo 95 Plenoil en Eliana 1,147 €/l. Carretera de Ribarroja km. 55 Sin Plomo 98 Coopcarlet en Carlet 1,245 €/l. Carretera Creu Negra km. 10 Gasóleo A Low Gas Plus en Massanassa 0,959 €/l. Carrer Camí Vell de l’Azagador, 54 Gasóleo A Premium Family Energy S.L. en Ontinyent 1,029 €/l. Avenida del Téxtil, 58 Valladolid Sin Plomo 95 Cococea en Mayorga 1,180 €/l. Carretera de Castrobol, s/n Sin Plomo 98 E.S. Pedrajas en Pedrajas de San Esteban 1,314 €/l. Carretera Alcazaren-Pedrajas km. 8 Gasóleo A Gasexpress en Valladolid 1.059 €/l. Calle Arca, s/n Gasóleo A Premium Ballenoil en Valladolid 1,069 €/l. Avenida Norte de Castilla, 54 Autogas GLP La Loba 2000 en Nava del Rey 0,699 €/l. Autovía A-62 km. 169,6 Zamora Sin Plomo 95 Agrinza en Villalpando 1,160 €/l. CM Herrado, s/n Sin Plomo 98 Repostar - Anselmo Montero Bragado en Morales del Vino 1,329 €/l. Carretera Nacional 630 km. 285 Gasóleo A Agrinza en Villalpando 1,000 €/l. CM Herrado, s/n Gasóleo A Premium Enertrix en Casaseca de las Chanas 1,129 €/l. Carretera CL-605 Fuentesauco km. 10 Zaragoza Sin Plomo 95 Family Energy en Garrapinillos 1,179 €/l. Ronda Canal Imperial de Aragon, 8 Sin Plomo 98 Family Energy en Garrapinillos 1,319 €/l. Ronda Canal Imperial de Aragón, 8 Gasóleo A Family Energy en Farrapinillos 0,999 €/l. Ronda Canal Imperial de Aragón, 8 Gasóleo A Premium Family Energy en Farrapinillos 1,059 €/l. Ronda Canal Imperial de Aragón, 8 Autogas GLP Cooperativa Auto-Taxi en Zaragoza 0,630 €/l. Avenida Gomez Laguna, 151 Hasta aquí el programa de hoy del podcast de seguridad vial y educación vial de rivekids. Para un asesoramiento 100% personalizado te esperamos en atencion.cliente@rivekids.es También puedes seguirnos en https://www.rivekids.com/ Instagram RiveKids: https://www.instagram.com/rivekids/ Twitter RiveKids: https://twitter.com/RiveKids Facebook RiveKids: https://es-es.facebook.com/rivekids Linkedin RiveKids: https://es.linkedin.com/company/rivekids “El verdadero viaje es el que termina como comenzó, con felicidad e inocencia” Feliz viaje hasta el próximo programa.

Mis queridos banqueteros, ya está listísimo el episodio número 10, y como ya saben, andamos volados porque a ustedes les está gustando este pedo y a nosotros pues eso nos emociona. Gracias por escucharnos, compartir y descargar estos episodio carnalito. Nos vemos en el próximo.

En este episodio Juan habló con Shaun Paul CEO de Ejido Verde una empresa resinera, de desarrollo social, posicionada para convertirse en un proveedor líder a nivel mundial en la industria de productos derivados de resina. Shaun nos contó que Ejido Verde busca reactivar la producción de resina de pino por medio de su innovador modelo de reforestación, para regenerar tierras degradadas estableciendo plantaciones agroforestales comerciales con el propósito de aprovechar la resina de pino. Se rigen bajo la metodología de Triple Impacto, es decir, toma en cuenta tres dimensiones: económica, social y medioambiental. Escucha nuestro episodio completo. Este episodio es traído a ustedes por Epson un gran aliado de los emprendedores "Exceed your vision".

Radio La ventajosa

Tiene para usted el repuesto que busca al mejor precio del mercado, estamos en Ejido en la Av. Fernández Peña, esquina de El Ceibal y en Mérida en la urbanización Carabobo, calle principal. ServiRepuestos JDD la mejor opción para su vehículo

Declara Luis Rojas, director del Instituto de Recolección de Desechos Solidos de Campo Elías

La Alcaldía del municipio Campo Elías reimpulsa el sector Agroalimentario con la asignación a los productores de agroquímicos para el fortalecimiento de sus siembras. Simón Figueroa hizo los anuncios

El dirigente vecinal de Ejido, denunció que unos botes de aguas negras ponen en peligro la salud de los vecinos de la localidad. Llamó a la empresa Aguas de Ejido a solucionar los problemas

Interview with Shaun Paul, CEO of Ejido Verde

En esta oportunidad presentamos un comentario de Belén Aliciardi, especialista en Derecho Ambiental, sobre un fallo de la CSJN que declara la inconstitucionalidad de la Ordenanza municipal que ordenó el traslado de antenas de telefonía a 500 metros del ejido urbano.

One of the most remarkable social enterprises I’ve encountered in recent years is Ejido Verde, in Michoacan, Mexico, now run by CEO Shaul Paul. By reestablishing pine forest where they were once universal, Ejido Verde will grow a pine resin industry with the potential to employ thousands of people, lifting them into the middle class. Ejido Verde is helping indigenous people to cultivate and care for trees for a decade before they begin to produce resin. Once they begin to produce, Ejido Verde will accept repayment in the form of raw resin--just 10 percent of the production. Ejido Verde also guarantee the purchase of the remaining resin at market prices. Pine resin is a big business globally, totalling about $10 billion USD. The resin is used in all sorts of products, including colas. After twenty years, the indigenous people will have the option to begin logging their trees or to continue harvesting resin--for up to 60 more years until the trees die naturally. Carbon credits are expected to supplement the income for the farmers. One notable observation. A few people who had emigrated to the United States have now returned to their homes to work in the pine resin industry. Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Click the following link to learn my insider secrets to media publicity for social impact: http://bit.ly/75offmedia.

Una noche mientras compartía risas con un amigo, Sabine sintió curiosidad por un evento que parecía lejano. Él dijo un comentario que la hizo mirarse, y saber que tenía muchas posibilidades. Preparó hasta el más mínimo detalle para que su belleza interior la guiara por un camino que hasta hoy la lleva por lugares inimaginables ¿qué pasa cuando los demás ven en ti algo que tú mismo no ves? ¿cuántos días han pasado sin que mires tu interior? ENTRECRUZADAS PODCAST - Historias de vida que dejarán una huella en ti!

An interview with the owner of Kaiser Maximilian Restaurant, Andreas Rupprechter. We talk about how he arrived in Puerto Vallarta from Austria, and the history and menu of one of Vallarta's Most Popular Restaurants. Also, Puerto Vallarta Celebrates their 100 year anniversary as a Municipality. Plus, an interview with Benjamin, the Shoeshine Man on The Malecon. [caption id="attachment_3210" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Kaiser Maximilian Restaurant, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Listen to The Podcast Hello fellow travelers, welcome this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel show. I am your host Barry Kessler and I am just so happy to be introducing you to my favorite vacation destination, and maybe even yours, Puerto Vallarta Mexico. That music you were just listening to is performed by Alberto Perez, the owner of the La Palapa Group of Restaurants. Those are La Palapa, The [caption id="attachment_2003" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] La Palapa, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] El Dorado Beach Club, and at night for dinner The El Dorado transforms into the ever so romantic Vista Grill with those dramatic views of the Los Muertos Pier all lit up at night in beautiful colors. Of course, at La Palapa you can enjoy that same view of the Los Muertos Pier all day long for breakfast, lunch or dinner, seated with our toes in the sand right at the water’s edge. It was so romantic, it’s so, Puerto Vallarta my friends! This week you will be meeting the prince and the pauper, Andreas Rupprechter  from one of my favorite places to eat in Puerto Vallarta, Kaiser Maximilian on the Southside on Olas Altas, and Benjamin who shine shoes on the Malecon, but first, there’s a lot happening in Puerto Vallarta, let’s see what’s happening this week, the 30th of May, 2018. Subscribe On iTunes & Leave a Good Review Subscribe on Android With Spreaker Puerto Vallarta Celebrates 100 Years [caption id="attachment_3221" align="alignright" width="233"] Puerto Vallarta 100 Year Anniversary[/caption] Tomorrow is the big day, the 100th anniversary of the naming of the city, once known as El Carrizal and Las Peñas, to Puerto Vallarta. So off to the Wiki Pages For a Little History. Just a bit of a Review for those who have followed the show from the beginning…. In 1918, the village of Las Penas was elevated to municipality status and renamed after former state governor Ignacio Vallarta. During the early years of the 20th century, most of Puerto Vallarta was owned by the Union en Cuale company, controlled by the American Alfred Geist. Geist sold land only in large plots at prices that were quite high for the time and otherwise leased the land on short term leases. To remedy this situation and to enable the new municipality to develop, the citizens petitioned the government for a land grant based on the new Mexican constitution's provisions. In 1921, the Local Agrarian Commission approved a grant of some 9,400 hectares (23,000 acres; 36 square miles), with the land to be expropriated from the Union en Cuale company. The grant was established as an ejido holding (a farming cooperative administered by the government). But legal squabbling over the size of the land grant, and the ejido status of the properties involved would stymie growth in Puerto Vallarta into the 1960s, as developers were reluctant to build anything too substantial on land for which one could not obtain clear title. (As we know, Ejido land is controlled by individuals who are given licenses to use it, but it could not be sold, subdivided or leased.) Cristero War 1926-1929 I didn’t know this, but during the Cristero War, which took place between 1926 and 1929, Vallarta was twice taken over by Cristero forces (April 1927 and January 1928). [caption id="attachment_3226" align="aligncenter" width="443"] Cristeros execution[/caption] Now, to review, The Cristero War or Cristero Rebellion (1926–29), also known as La Cristiada [la kɾisˈtjaða], was a widespread struggle in many central-western Mexican states against the secularist, anti-Catholic and anti-clerical policies of the Mexican government. The rebellion was set off by enactment under President Plutarco Elías Calles of a statute to enforce the anti-clerical articles of the Mexican Constitution of 1917 (also known as the Calles Law). Calles sought to eliminate the power of the Catholic Church and organizations affiliated with it as an institution, and to also suppress popular religious celebrations in local communities. The massive, popular rural uprising was tacitly supported by the Church hierarchy and was aided by urban Catholic support. [caption id="attachment_3222" align="alignright" width="260"] Child Cristeros[/caption] In the end, US Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow brokered negotiations between the Calles government and the Church. The government made some concessions, the Church withdrew its support for the Cristero fighters and the conflict ended in 1929. It can be seen as a major event in the struggle between Church and State dating back to the 19th century with the War of Reform, but it can also be interpreted as the last major peasant uprising in Mexico following the end of the military phase of the Mexican Revolution in 1920. The effects of the war on the Church were profound. Between 1926–34 at least 40 priests were killed There were 4,500 priests serving the people before the rebellion, but by 1934 there were only 334 licensed by the government to serve 15 million people. The rest of the priests had been eliminated by emigration, expulsion and assassination. By 1935, 17 Mexican states had no priests at all. Also,I found it interesting, being a Los Angelino myself, that the end of the Cristero War affected emigration to the US. "In the aftermath of their defeat, many of the Cristeros—by some estimates as much as 5 percent of Mexico's population—fled to America [i.e. the United States]. Many of them made their way to Los Angeles, where they found a protector in John Joseph Cantwell, the bishop of what was then the Los Angeles-San Diego diocese. “Under Archbishop Cantwell's sponsorship the Cristero refugees became a substantial community in Los Angeles, California, in 1934 staging a parade some 40,000 strong through the city. Imagine that! So where was I?  How did I get off on this tangent, oh yeah, back to Vallarta History right? So, during the Cristero War, which took place between 1926 and 1929, Vallarta was twice taken over by Cristero forces. Once in April 1927 and again in January 1928). [caption id="attachment_3225" align="alignright" width="514"] Cristeros[/caption] After it was recaptured for a second time, the national government stationed a small garrison there under Major Ángel Ocampo. The garrison was stationed near the mouth of the Cuale River and was responsible for planting many of the palms that now line the beaches near the mouth of the Cuale River. Planted to help limit beach erosion during heavy rains in October 1928. One casualty of the skirmishes was local pastor Padre Ayala who was exiled to Guadalajara for his role in fomenting the local revolt. He died there in 1943, though his remains were returned 10 years later to Puerto Vallarta, and interred in the main parish church of Our Lady of Guadalupe. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cristero_War So back to Vallarta History…boy that was a deep rabbit hole, sheesh, ...as mining activities in the Sierra waned in the early years of the 20th century, Puerto Vallarta and the agricultural valley to the north of the city became important destinations for those leaving the Sierra towns and looking for a place to settle. Many of those who arrived had family members already living in Puerto Vallarta, and the pattern of migration that ensued turned the town into a collection of more or less extended families, giving it the cohesion of a typical Sierra town.   A couple of dates for firsts here in Vallarta, The first airplane service arrived in 1932, with electrical service on a small scale arriving about the same time. The first suspension bridge over the Cuale went up in 1933. The city's first plumbing system was started in 1939. In 1942, Puerto Vallarta was finally connected by road to Compostela, Nay. Until then the only access to Puerto Vallarta was by sea, air, or by mule trails to the sierra towns. Also, in 1942, in the New York-based magazine Modern Mexico the first advertisement for a Puerto Vallarta vacation appeared, sponsored by the Air Transport Company of Jalisco. By 1945, the company was landing DC-3s in Puerto Vallarta (carrying 21 passengers). In 1956, the Mascota mule trail was replaced by a packed dirt road. In 1958, 24-hour electrical generation arrived. A new airport arrived in 1962 connecting Puerto Vallarta with Los Angeles via Mazatlán, and the Mexican Aviation Company began offering package trips. By the early 1960s, the population had started to spread beyond the Centro and Gringo Gulch, and the Colonias of 5 Diciembre (north of the Centro) and Emiliano Zapata (south of the Cuale River) began to grow. American director John Huston filmed his 1964 movie The Night of the Iguana in Mismaloya, a small town just south of Puerto Vallarta. During the filming, the US media gave extensive coverage to Elizabeth Taylor's extramarital affair with Richard Burton, as well as covering the frequent fighting between Huston and the film's four stars. The subsequent publicity helped put Puerto Vallarta on the map for US tourists. The Mexican federal government resolved century-old property disputes of land that had communal status, land the federal government had appropriated from the Union en Cuale mining company to be parceled out as communal farms. The land's communal (ejido) status had stifled development in the town for much of the 20th century. A significant transition of communal lands into private ownership within present Puerto Vallarta city limits took place in 1973 with the establishment of the Vallarta Land Trust (Fideicomiso) to oversee selling government land into private hands, and using the sales revenue to develop the City's infrastructure. And the rest is history my friends. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Vallarta So What is Happening in Puerto Vallarta for this 100 Year Celebration? Well, entertainment on stage on the Malecon with.. Bomba Estéreo en Concierto Wednesday at 10 Pepe Aguilar en Concierto Thursday the 31st at 11 Fireworks at 1:30 SONIDO SATANÁS cumbia (Guadalajara) / 1:30 am. Fun, fireworks and party Mexican Style. Nice!!! Also if you listened last week you heard from Jim Demetro, and he and his daughter Christina Demetro will be unveiling their new sculpture, the Fishermen, at 7:30 in the evening, on the Malecon, at Manuel Dieguez between Langostinos and the Hotel Playa Los Arcos. Afterwards, they will have a reception at the Galeria Demetro on Lazaro Cardenas. [caption id="attachment_3238" align="aligncenter" width="459"] Jim and Christina Demetro's Newest Sculpture in Puerto Vallarta, The Fishermen[/caption] I have the information in the show notes for this episode. Should Expats and Foreigners in Mexico get involved in political and Civil Matters? Last week I was talking about Efforts to legalize pot I n Mexico ala California and Colorado, and I talked about the nationwide marches in [caption id="attachment_3260" align="alignleft" width="300"] Legalizing Pot in Mexico[/caption] support of changing the law in Mexico. I broached the subject of whether or not it would be a good idea for a foreigner to protest or demonstrate in Mexico. Whether or not you would be inviting an invitation to leave the country if you did so.  So, I did a little research, and found this article in The Yucatan Times dated July 11, 2016. It’s titled, Should expats in Mexico get involved in political and civil matters? And it reads… There are many issues expats are very passionate about, and there was a time, we were willing to put ourselves in a position of discomfort to defend, placate and protect. However, the level of distress attained when standing up for ones’ beliefs should be taken into very serious consideration when visiting foreign soils, including Mexico of course.  Mexico does not look fondly upon visitors involving themselves in political and civil matters. If ones’ curiosity goes beyond this basic blog, one can check out the Mexican Constitution but in short, it addresses certain activities by saying: “The Federal Executive shall have the exclusive power to compel any foreigner whose remaining he may deem inexpedient to abandon the national territory immediately and without the necessity of previous legal action.” “Foreigners may not in any way participate in the political affairs of the country.”  There are those who believe they are protected by the Constitution due to their permanent immigrant status, which simply isn’t the case. The Mexican Constitution also makes it very clear that “Mexicans shall have priority over foreigners under equality of circumstances for all classes of concessions…” So, if you have any notions about suing your landlord, employer or anyone you feel you have a bone to pick with, enter into your debate with the knowledge that s/he will most likely be awarded the meat of the bone, if they are Mexican by birth and you are not. Participating in protests for animals and causes seems like such a noble thing to do, but it can get you a heap of unwanted attention. Making statements about politicians, protesting the treatment of animals, getting involved in labor disputes are all precarious pastimes for some Expats living in Mexico and there have been many who have left with a one-way ticket and stories to tell. [caption id="attachment_3259" align="alignleft" width="300"] Mexican Article 33[/caption]  In 2015 more than 2000 Americans were deported from Mexico. Many of these cases involved people who had lived in the country for extended periods of time, even years. Any small incident and the authorities ask for one’s travel documents and identification, and if they don’t prove current data allowing one to be in the country, one will be lucky to have time to pack a bag. A good warning to the wise is to make sure one’s visas are up to date, keep one’s opinion to oneself and obey all the laws, no matter how emotional the situation. [embed]http://www.theyucatantimes.com/2016/07/should-expats-in-mexico-get-involved-in-political-and-civil-matters/[/embed] So, let’s read article 33 of the Mexican Constitution Article 33 "The Federal Executive shall have the exclusive power to compel any foreigner whose remaining he may deem inexpedient to abandon the national [caption id="attachment_3239" align="alignright" width="596"] Mexican Constitution[/caption] territory immediately and without the necessity of previous legal action." It also states: "Foreigners may not in any way participate in the political affairs of the country." There are many who disagree with this interpretation of the law like this guy, who writes…  Because of a legacy of US intervention in Mexican affairs, Mexico enacted the legislation Article 33 guarantees foreigners all the same rights that attach to Mexican citizens--including freedom of expression. Thus, some Mexican jurists interpret Article 33's prohibition on political activity strictly as applicable only to illegal voting or to party proselytism. All other political involvement, according to this interpretation, would be legal. But then there’s this article Foreigners Cannot Engage in Political Activity The Mexican Constitution states very clearly that "Foreigners shall not in any way involve themselves in the political matters of the country" This is emphatically interpreted to mean that foreigners do not have the right to vote, run for public office, or participate in any political event, rally or demonstration. Additionally, foreigners should stay away from all political activity including any kind of demonstration or protest even if you think it is seemingly on-political. Engaging in these kinds of activities is a good way to be asked to leave the country. https://www.bajabound.com/before/legal/rights.php Then I called my friend and friend of the show, Felix Zarate, Our Abogado, our legal eagle on call, and I asked him about the law and what he thought about foreigners protesting or demonstrating in Mexico, and here’s what he said… Be careful, if you are protesting with a group of Mexicans, and it’s not political, you should be okay. He said don’t be the leader of a group. A follower, but not a leader. That’s not to say that there aren’t silent partners out there who are not citizens, maybe even pulling strings, but if you are a foreigner, don’t get involved in politics. Then I spoke with another friend Alfonso, and he said, "In the constitution article 33 prohibits foreigners from protesting BUT it’s in regards only to some form like overthrow of the local state or federal GOV.. articles singed under United Nations and human rights commission protects free speech and right to protest any other issues as long as it has nothing to do with overthrow of GOV,, so YES you can go join a protest for animals, gay, environmental, trash ETC  .. BUT NO POLITICAL protest and only then the only person that can expel a foreigner is the President of Mexico or Secretario de Gobernacion technically secretary of state and next in line to gov Mexico." So there, you now have it from all sides. What should you do? You figure it out yourself. I’ve just given you the info, you use it as you wish. No Mas! Listener Email I got an email from listener Sonia and she writes… Hello Barry, I will be traveling to PV with my boyfriend this June for a wedding. It's a short trip, June 1-4, but we'd like to see/do as much as possible. We will be staying at Garza Blanca Resort, close to Mismaloya. In order to take in everything PV, we opted out of the all inclusive deal at the resort. That said, we will be relying heavily on public transportation to get food and get to destinations outside the resort (Malecón, Mirador Cerro de la Cruz). What time do buses start/stop offering rides? Also, we'd like to take an Uber from the  airport to the resort. Where is the best place to request Uber near the airport? Hope to hear from you soon! Love the blog, podcast, and websites you've provided! Saludos, Sonia Okay so Sonia, Thanks for listening to the podcast and reading the website. Having just returned from PV, be ready for heat and humidity. Cotton clothing is a necessity. Okay, let's see what I can do to answer your questions. Airport and Uber: How much luggage do you have and how fit are you? To take an Uber from the airport, you will need to get off the property. Walk out of the terminal, and hang a left, following the sidewalk to the street, under the bridge or on the street side of the OXXO. That's where the Uber will pick you up. It should cost you about 175-200 pesos. [caption id="attachment_1463" align="alignleft" width="300"] Bridge at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption] You may opt to cross the bridge and take a yellow cab for about 250 pesos. Garza Blanca is about halfway between PV and Mismaloya. They will try to get you to attend a timeshare presentation during your stay. Do yourselves a favor and politely decline. Nuff said about that. The resort straddles the highway 200, and a bus stop is right outside the hotel. You will be looking for an orange and white bus that says Mismaloya--Boca on it. 7.5 pesos. You get the same bus back to the resort right where it drops you off, at Basilio Badillo and Constitution. Tell the driver when you get on going back,  Garza Blanca. Buses run from approximately 7 AM till about 9 or 10. After that, take an uber or yellow cab. From that corner, you can walk anywhere in town. Down to the [caption id="attachment_1461" align="alignright" width="300"] OXXO at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption] Malecon, or up and down the streets on the Southside. The walk to the cross is straight up Aldama. you can get a ride in a cab from the Malecon. Make sure you have breakfast one morning at La Palapa. Get there before noon and get a table on the sand. Wear bug spray on your legs. Order the killer crab cake eggs benedict. OMG. Don't miss the taco stands and another great breakfast, chilaquiles Verdes con Pollo at Serrano’s, where you can see the great work in tile park, or more beach dining at Cuates y Cuetes. Make sure you call your bank before you come and let them know you will be using your debit card for cash withdrawals. Follow my tips about that. You will be paying for everything in pesos. Also, don't miss behind the Garza Blanca is a trailhead to the Cascades. This time of year, it's probably a trickle due to no rain since October but ask at the desk of the resort where the trail is, and if there is a waterfall to see. There are different levels and the higher you go, the more strenuous the hike, as in straight up.  I have a link to the cascades attached. Also, wear bug spray here if you take the hike. A necessity. https://goo.gl/maps/Srq45sBTmdk Print out JR's Maps, and let me know if you need any other tips. http://vallartainfo.com/old-town-map/ Have fun!!!! Speaking of letters and emails, I have a listener who is taking me to task about the report I gave a few weeks back about Carbon monoxide and alarms and such. But I don’t have time to address that today, maybe next week for sure. Okay, let’s get to the interviews. Listen to The Interviews Benjamin The Shoeshine Man on The Malecon in Puerto Vallarta [caption id="attachment_3232" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Benjamin and His Friends on The Malecon[/caption] One afternoon, I was walking along the Malecon, not too far from the bridge when I heard someone singing to me. I look up, and I see this guy, with three others, sitting on the seawall with their backs to the ocean, facing me, all sitting behind a card table set up with Mexican handicrafts. I [caption id="attachment_3234" align="alignright" width="300"] Hand Crafts For Sale on The Malecon[/caption] walked up, hoping to get some interesting audio, and I got a total surprise. Let’s meet the shoeshine guy on the Malecon, Benjamin. [caption id="attachment_3236" align="aligncenter" width="276"] Benjamin's Shoeshine Box[/caption] So, for the simple and the not so simple people of Vallarta, the Mountains are the place to be. Did you hear that wistfulness in Benjamin’s voice when he talks about living off the land up in San Sebastian? A simple guy, who has no home. Lives on the streets, shining shoes for a living. Look for him on the Malecon. I have pictures of him, and a picture of his shoe shine box. What a nice guy! [caption id="attachment_3235" align="alignleft" width="225"] Benjamin and His Shoe Shine Kit on The Malecon in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Next up, we go in a totally different direction, from shoe shine man to a true prince. Kaiser Maximilian Restaurant in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico   Listen to The Interview   [caption id="attachment_3242" align="alignleft" width="580"] Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Back in January I had an interview with Federico Casco, Freddy of the famous Olas Altas Farmacia, and I asked him what his favorite place to have dinner, and he said, across the street at Kaiser Maximilian, they have the best food. He told me his favorite, the short rib, and I was pretty hungry, so after I left Freddy, I crossed the street, and walked right into Kaiser Maximilian. I had never been there for dinner, just desert outside a couple of times, but this was my first time inside. I was alone, so I choose a table for 2, and had a delightful meal, the short rib. But it was very difficult to choose, just because everything looked so good. And I was looking around and getting even more confused as plates of food passed by me to the tables to the right and left. After dinner, and after I paid for the meal, I asked the owner Andreas if he would talk with me about his place, and I was delighted he said yes. He always seemed like a reserved and quiet kind of guy, so I was really happy.  I arranged to return later in the week, with recorder in hand, and I set up in the back of Kaiser Maximilian so let’s go right now to Olas Altas Located on the street level of the Playa Los Arcos Hotel on the Southside of Puerto Vallarta, and let’s have a conversation with the very interesting Andreas Rupprechter. Thank you, Andreas! You know, he really takes care of his clients, and his staff too. The service is always top notch, and the food, like I said before, so good. I have links to the website, their Facebook Page, their phone number and a map to show you where to find them. Just look for the Playa Los Arcos Hotel, in the Olas Altas side, not the beach side, and you will see it. Suggestions From Andreas [caption id="attachment_3245" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Andreas Rupprechter[/caption] Favorite Getaways Las Animas Yelapa Quimixto San Sebastian Mascota Guadalajara Favorite Restaurants Breakfast Fredy's Tucan Kaiser Maximilian Daiquiri Dicks [caption id="attachment_3257" align="alignleft" width="300"] Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] [caption id="attachment_3252" align="alignright" width="300"] Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Lunch Ocho Tostadas Near the Stadium La Palapa Dinner Vista Grill [caption id="attachment_3244" align="aligncenter" width="570"] Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta Sidewalk Tables[/caption]   Reservations Opentable Kaiser Maximilian Reservations at Kaiser Maximilian Kaiser Maximilian Website Kaiser Maximilian Menu Kaiser Maximilian Facebook Address: Olas Altas 380-B, Emiliano Zapata, 48380 Puerto Vallarta, Jal., México Phone +52 322 223 0760    Okay, that should do it for this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. [caption id="attachment_3248" align="alignright" width="300"] Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Next week, stay tuned for more on the ground reports from Puerto Vallarta Mexico, with travel tips, great restaurant and excursion ideas and more.  Until then, remember, this is an interactive show where I depend on your questions and suggestions about all things Puerto Vallarta. If you think of something I should be talking about, please reach out to me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending us your message. And remember, if you are considering booking any type of tour while you are in Puerto Vallarta, you must go to Vallartainfo.com, JR’s website and reserve your tour through him, right from his website. Remember the value for value proposition. His experience and on the ground knowledge of everything Puerto Vallarta in exchange for your making a purchase of a tour that you would do [caption id="attachment_3247" align="alignleft" width="300"] Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] anyway, you’re just doing it through him as a way of saying thank you. It costs no more than if you were to use someone else so do it. Really. And when you do take one of these tours, email me about your experiences. Maybe you can come on-board and share with others what you liked or didn’t like about the tour. Again, contact me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending off a message. Don’t forget his maps, his DIY tours and his revitalized Happy Hour Board. I have links to all of those in the show notes. And once again, if you like this podcast, please take the time and subscribe and give me a good review on iTunes if you would. That way we can get the word out to more and more people about the magic of [caption id="attachment_3254" align="alignleft" width="300"] Breakfast at Kaiser Maximilian, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] this place. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Remember I made it easy for you to do just that with each episode I create. But if you haven't been to my website, you really need to have a look there.  I have the links to the places we talk about, interesting pictures and the more all right there in my blog-posts and show-notes for each episode of the show so check them out for sure if you haven't already all-right? All right. So, thanks to Andreas Rupprechter thank you for inviting us into your restaurant Kaiser Maximilian. Remember them next time you come to Puerto Vallarta, they are open for breakfast, lunch and dinner 6 days a week, until late, and remember they are closed on Sundays. Check them out if not for a meal, but for a tasty desert seated outside on Olas Altas, sidewalk café style with sweets, coffee or a nice adult beverage. Really a great experience. I have pictures of the restaurant, of the food, and of Andreas, and Benjamin, let’s not forget Benjamin the shoeshine man. I have pictures of him and his friends on the Malecon, in the show notes, so check them out. Say hello to him next time you see him. He’ll get a kick out of that. All right and hey, thanks to all of you for listening all the way through this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. This is Barry Kessler signing off with a wish for you all to slow down, be kind and live the Vallarta lifestyle. Nos Vemos amigos!    

Dedicamos hoy nuestro podcast a recordar una iniciativa de la que ya hablamos hace algún tiempo en nuestro blog, se trata del programa de radio ‘Remolinos de Quijotes‘ que se acerca ya a los siete años de emisión a través de la radio municipal de el ejido. Una iniciativa de la Asociación de Familiares y Allegados de Personas con Enfermedad Mental ‘El Timón’ que en junio de 2009 emitía el primer programa de este ‘Remolinos de Quijotes’, con la colaboración de la radio municipal, de el Ejido.... Fuente, notas y ampliación en nuestro blog: www.radioyentes.com

Dedicamos hoy nuestro podcast a recordar una iniciativa de la que ya hablamos hace algún tiempo en nuestro blog, se trata del programa de radio ‘Remolinos de Quijotes‘ que se acerca ya a los siete años de emisión a través de la radio municipal de el ejido. Una iniciativa de la Asociación de Familiares y Allegados de Personas con Enfermedad Mental ‘El Timón’ que en junio de 2009 emitía el primer programa de este ‘Remolinos de Quijotes’, con la colaboración de la radio municipal, de el Ejido.... Fuente, notas y ampliación en nuestro blog: www.radioyentes.com

Podcast de Chayo Busquets del 20 de marzo de 2018 en el programa "Chayo Contigo".La psicóloga Ana María Ejido es una especialista en el tema del "Estrés", este fenómeno es complejo y multicausal.¿Qué pasa cuando el estrés se acumula?

Podcast de Chayo Busquets del 20 de marzo de 2018 en el programa "Chayo Contigo".La psicóloga Ana María Ejido es una especialista en el tema del "Estrés", este fenómeno es complejo y multicausal.¿Qué pasa cuando el estrés se acumula?

Podcast de Chayo Busquets del 13 de marzo de 2018 en el programa "Chayo Contigo".La psicóloga Ana María Ejido es una especialista en el tema del "Estrés", este fenómeno es complejo y multicausal.¿Cuál es la diferencia entre el estrés agudo  y el estrés crónico? 

Podcast de Chayo Busquets del 13 de marzo de 2018 en el programa "Chayo Contigo".La psicóloga Ana María Ejido es una especialista en el tema del "Estrés", este fenómeno es complejo y multicausal.¿Cuál es la diferencia entre el estrés agudo  y el estrés crónico? 

Podcast de Chayo Busquets del 13 de marzo de 2018 en el programa "Chayo Contigo".La psicóloga Ana María Ejido es una especialista en el tema del "Estrés", este fenómeno es complejo y multicausal.Es una respuesta de nuestro cuerpo.

Podcast de Chayo Busquets del 13 de marzo de 2018 en el programa "Chayo Contigo".La psicóloga Ana María Ejido es una especialista en el tema del "Estrés", este fenómeno es complejo y multicausal.Es una respuesta de nuestro cuerpo.

A discussion with Pamela Fuller, a Trip Advisor Destination Expert About The Road Between her Home in Lake Chapala, Mexico and Puerto Vallarta. Also her reviews on some Vallarta Luxury Resorts and Time-Shares. Also Taxi and Uber Tensions Heat Up, Restaurant Reviews and more!   Subscribe on iTunes & Leave a Good Review Listen To The Podcast Hello fellow travelers, welcome this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel show. I am your host Barry Kessler and I am just so happy to be introducing you to my favorite vacation destination, and maybe even yours, Puerto Vallarta Mexico. That music you were just listing to is performed by Alberto Perez, the owner of the La Palapa Group of Restaurants. Those are La Palapa, The [caption id="attachment_196" align="alignright" width="300"] La Palapa, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] El Dorado Restaurant, and at night for dinner The El Dorado transforms into the ever so romantic Vista Grill with those dramatic views of the Los Muertos Pier all lit up at night in beautiful colors. Of course, at La Palapa you can enjoy that same view of the Los Muertos Pier all day long for breakfast, lunch or dinner, seated with your toes in the sand right at the water’s edge. It’s so romantic, it’s so Puerto Vallarta my friends! La Palapa as you know if you have listened to my previous podcasts is one of the oldest restaurants here in Puerto Vallarta. It was built in 1957, and I would like to tell you the story and give you a little history of La Palapa, but I’m going to have Mr. Alberto Perez come on the show, and tell us in his own words, about the history of La Palapa, in an episode coming up in January, so stay tuned for that, but as for today, we have a special show but first, what’s happening in Puerto Vallarta this week, the 5th day of September, 2017. Got this email from listener Cheryl from the great white north, and she writes…. Barry, I just discovered your podcasts. As a 7 month resident of PV  I find your topics so informative. It makes me homesick to come back to paradise. Friends have been going through the effort to become temporal or permanente residents. I think it would be very helpful to do a podcast on this process. We have heard there are changes going on at that office and it is very confusing what we should do when we start my permanente visa in November.  Maybe you could interview someone in immigration? Also, we love the Emiliano Zapata market. Have you ever had breakfast there in the hallway? Eat with the friendly locals. Something everyone interested in the people and culture of Mexico should experience. Thanks again for keeping us up to date in our absence from PV. Can't wait to return! Well Cheryl, great suggestion, actually, a couple of great suggestions for show topics and guess what..? Your wish is my command Cheryl. I’ve got [caption id="attachment_287" align="alignright" width="227"] Lic. Felix Zarate[/caption] a show coming up in just a few weeks with one of my favorite Abogados in Mexico, Licencia Felix Zarate, and Felix will give us the scoop on immigration and he will go through the process with us. He will discuss residency, temporal and permanente, all that jazz. We will talk about immigration. I also am going to talk with Felix about Ejidos. About buying Ejido land. Did you know, that the North American Free Trade Agreement signed in 1992 opened the door to the sale of Ejido land to foreigners? Well, it did. And with NAFTA being rewritten and renegotiated, do you think that something will be changed in that portion of the law? We’ll ask Feliz that and more, so stay tuned.   Interview With Felix and Rhonda Zarate I got another email from Listener Reggie and he writes…among other things… My first visit to Puerto Vallarta was in May 1989. I was 20 years old. And I had only had two semesters of Spanish language classes in my then young lifetime.  A college buddy and myself drove over 2,000 miles (one way) from Florence Alabama to Puerto Vallarta. It took four days. And we only stayed a week. But oh my that changed my life. In 1990 I studied at the University of Guadalajara. I was able to visit Puerto Vallarta three times that year. And I traveled around Jalisco including trips to Barra de Navidad, Ameca and Tequila that summer. He also writes that he met JR on his last trip down… [caption id="attachment_1431" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Casa Isabel, Puerto Vallarta Mexico[/caption] I met him for the first time on my trip this last March. And thanks to your podcast I wasn't so surprised to hear his British accent.  My wife and I actually spent the evening visiting with him which was really fun. I have many suggestions for your show. But reminiscing about my night with JR brings me to a interesting person you may wanna meet and interview.  Isabel of Casa Isabel - http://www.casaisabelpv.com My next suggestion is to meet and interview "Jalisco's Funniest Human Being" - http://www.banderasnews.com/profiles/gil-givens.htm He is the author of three books about his life in Mexico including "Puerto Vallarta on 49 Brain Cells a Day". Ironically, I owned Former’s Mexico on $49 dollars a day on my first trip down. He and his wife own and operate Lucy's Cucu Cabaña on Basillio Badillo. The store re-opens October 24th if you're unable to find him otherwise.  Please let me know if you're able to make contact with Gil. He is a truly magnificent author. So I told Reggie those were both great ideas, and that I had already been in touch with both Isabel and Gil, and as time allows, and if Gil will ever get back into town, I’ll wrangle an interview from the funniest guy in Puerto Vallarta, and spend some time with the delightful Isabel from Casa Isabel, the big Yellow House on the Hill, overlooking The southside and Los Muertos Beach. Stunning views and well, just you wait for that interview and visit. And, as a bonus to all of you listeners, Reggie has also agreed to come on the show, along with his wife, and tell us about his adventures and their adventures here in paradise, so stay tuned for that! Got another email,  from a listener named Sam who writes… Hola, I will be visiting PV for my second time in Oct. I travel solo and like to eat local taco cart or small family restaurant.  I would like to know [caption id="attachment_141" align="alignright" width="300"] Chef's Pass Food Tours Puerto Vallarta,[/caption] your choices, In Old Town. I have also read that a lot of places are closed in Oct? So, I made a list of my favorites and sent them back to you Sam, but your email keeps bouncing back to me. Maybe it’s that CA.GOV address that’s not allowing me to send back to you so Sam, if you are listening, send me a real non-government email address and I’ll get that info over to you pronto before you get boots on the ground in October. As for you listeners, yore going to just have to wait for that list till next week. There’s just too much to cover today. Taxistas Acting Badly It’s been awhile since I have mentioned Uber in Puerto Vallarta, so I think we need to go over some things once again, I have been seeing lots of video and news reports of taxi drivers in Vallarta actin badly. I will post one in the show notes so you can see what I’m talking about. It seems almost every time I see incidents like these, almost 90 percent of the time, it involves an Uber driver picking up a ride in front of a resort or Hotel. Look guys, let’s review how we keep safe and sound and not end up in a confrontation between your UBER driver and a Taxi Driver, or in some cases, many taxi drivers. Remember, I’m telling you this not only for your own safety, but the safety of that poor Uber Driver as well.   Uber is not allowed to pick up at the airport, There are some of you (Debbie G. I’m talking to you Debbie) who are cheap, and insist on adventuring out of the airport lobby with all of your luggage and in the tropical heat, after a long airplane ride from Canadia to Mexico, you [caption id="attachment_809" align="alignright" width="233"] UBER in Puerto Vallarta[/caption] schlep all that stuff up the steep ramp, across the pedestrian bridge and down the other side, and negotiate a ride from the regular taxi drivers at a lesser rate than the federal taxis out of the airport, and we can talk about that now, ummm..no..not now, maybe later, but let’s not summon an Uber driver at the Airport boys and girls. The airport area is crawling with taxi drivers. Too risky. Way too risky a way to start your vacation in paradise. Actually, Debbie gets off the plane, walks across the parking lot to the OXXO right there at the airport, she and her family buy a sixer of cervesas, then they trip across the bridge to the cheaper taxis waiting on the other side of the bridge. Okay, if you want to see some pictures of the bridge, and Tacon Marlin, I’ll post some picture for you in the show notes, so check them out. [caption id="attachment_1463" align="alignnone" width="1000"] Bridge at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption]   [caption id="attachment_1461" align="alignright" width="300"] OXXO at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption]   Okay back to Uber and your Safety. Do Not summon your Uber ride where Taxis and taxi drivers hang out. At the Airport In Front of Hotels and Resorts In Front of Restaurants and Bars Near a Taxi Stand On the Malecon at the end of Streets that Dead-End at the Malecon Don’t stare at your cellphone while waiting for your ride. Okay, that may be hard to do, but a taxista may think you are watching along as the Uber approaches. When you get into an Uber car, get in the front seat and acknowledge the driver as if they were your friend. Greet them with an Hola Amigo or Que Anda or como estamos? That way, you don’t look like an Uber Pickup, but just friends. [caption id="attachment_1467" align="alignleft" width="300"] Bridge at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption] Some of the locals are getting a little fed up with this taxi nastiness and have created some, might I say interesting Facebook groups where they discuss ways to get back at the taxistas. I’ll keep an eye out for you guys. Just stay safe and follow my advice, all will go well amigos.   [caption id="attachment_1465" align="aligncenter" width="300"] Bridge at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption] [caption id="attachment_1464" align="alignright" width="300"] Bridge at Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption]   There’s just so much news this week. The heavy rains that Vallarta has been experiencing have caused some damage of note. One of the many suspension footbridges that cross the Cuale River was taken out by flood waters, so bummer for those neighborhoods that depend in that footbridge to get from one side to the other.  and if you have any thoughts of visiting San Sebastian de Oeste by road, that can be pretty sketchy. The road was closed to traffic due to mudslides and washed out roads for almost 2 weeks and that was a bummer for those trying to get from Vallarta, to this Colonial Town, but even worse for those who were stuck up there, with difficult terrain to follow out from a far less traveled dirt and gravel road to out and it was a mess. Right now, authorities say it's still closed so stay tuned for reports as to when we will be open again. [caption id="attachment_1450" align="alignright" width="293"] Pamela Fuller[/caption] Let’s get to our guest. I have been following Pamela Fuller for a long time on the Trip Advisor forums. Pam is someone I would consider a luxury traveler. She is a Trip advisor destination expert Expat from Massachusetts Lives in lake Chapala, a beautiful ake situated in an extinct volcano in the Altiplano above Guadalajara. Luxury traveler. She has lots of timeshares and you will hear about some of them. Timeshare Properties and Resorts are Plentiful in Puerto Vallarta. My experiences with time share properties, Villa Del Palmar The Lindo Mar Dreams Casa Velas  Velas Vallarta The Now Amber Friendly Vallarta The Canto Del Sol The Crown Paradise Resort The Melia Garza Blanca Vidanta The Grand Mayan The Grand Bliss these are properties that have rooms, hotel rooms, but they are timeshare properties, and they spend a good amount of time trying to get you to agree to sit for a timeshare presentation. We were too young at the time so they weren't interested in us. [caption id="attachment_1448" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Garza Blanca Suite[/caption] [caption id="attachment_1447" align="alignnone" width="300"] Garza Blanca Room[/caption] So that's what you will expect when you stay at one of these properties. She will talk about that. [caption id="attachment_1444" align="alignright" width="253"] Dreams Resort Puerto Vallarta[/caption] Pamela is also a breast cancer survivor; her moto is survived to travel. So she knows about medical care in Mexico and in Puerto Vallarta, so I just had to get her on the show and share her experiences with you so I sent my microphone to Boston Massachutes and had a one on one conversation with Pamela Fuller, from Lake Chapala. Listen to The Podcast Pamela's Favorite Restaurants Bravos Restaurant and Bar, Puerto Vallarta Layla's Restaurant,  Puerto Vallarta Blake's Restaurant and  Bar,  Puerto Vallarta The Food Park , Puerto Vallarta Anejo Limon Restaurant  Puerto Vallarta Sheraton Puerto Vallarta Breakfast Brunch   Thank you so much Pamela for sharing with me and all of us. You are an inspiration to all fellow travelers and adventurers. And such a fount of information and knowledge of the Jalisco Area. [caption id="attachment_1457" align="alignnone" width="300"] Vidanta Pool[/caption] [caption id="attachment_1458" align="alignright" width="300"] Vidanta Puerto Vallarta[/caption] Well, that should do it for this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. Next week stay tuned for more on the ground reports from Puerto Vallarta Mexico, with travel tips, great restaurant and excursion ideas and more.  Until then, remember, this is an interactive show where I depend on your questions and suggestions about all things Puerto Vallarta. If you think of something I should be talking about, please reach out to me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending us your message. And remember, if you are considering booking any type of tour while you are in Puerto Vallarta, you must go to Vallartainfo.com, JR’s website and reserve your tour through him, right from his website. Remember the value for value proposition. His experience and on the ground knowledge of everything Puerto Vallarta in exchange for your making a purchase of a tour that you would do anyway, you’re just doing it through him as a way of saying thank you. It costs no more than if you were to use someone else so do it. Really. And when you do take one of these tours, email me about your experiences. Maybe you can come on-board and share with others what you liked or didn’t like about the tour. Again, contact me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending off a message. [caption id="attachment_1451" align="alignleft" width="210"] Pamela And Michael Fuller[/caption] And once again, if you like this podcast, please take the time and subscribe and give me a good review on iTunes if you would. That way we can get the word out to more and more people about the magic of this place. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Remember I made it easy for you to do just that with each episode I create. But if you haven't been to my website, you really need to have a look there.  I have the links to the places we talk about, interesting pictures and the more all right there in my blog-posts and show-notes for each episode of the show so check them out for sure if you haven't already all-right? All right. So, thanks to Pamela Fuller, Trip Advisor Destination Expert, Luxury Traveler, Breast Cancer Survivor who survives to Travel. I have pictures of her and her husband and all the places she talked about in the show notes of this episode, at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com.  And thanks to all of you for listening all the way through this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. This is Barry Kessler signing off with a wish for you all to slow down, be kind and live the Vallarta lifestyle. Nos Vemos amigos! Listen to The Podcast Well, that should do it for this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. [caption id="attachment_1452" align="alignright" width="300"] Trip Advisor Logo[/caption] Next week stay tuned for more on the ground reports from Puerto Vallarta Mexico, with travel tips, great restaurant and excursion ideas and more.  Until then, remember, this is an interactive show where I depend on your questions and suggestions about all things Puerto Vallarta. If you think of something I should be talking about, please reach out to me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending us your message. [caption id="attachment_1454" align="alignleft" width="300"] Velas Vallarta Fun[/caption] And remember, if you are considering booking any type of tour while you are in Puerto Vallarta, you must go to Vallartainfo.com, JR’s website and reserve your tour through him, right from his website. Remember the value for value proposition. His experience and on the ground knowledge of everything Puerto Vallarta in exchange for your making a purchase of a tour that you would do anyway, you’re just doing it through him as a way of saying thank you. It costs no more than if you were to use someone else so do it. Really. And when you do take one of these tours, email me about your experiences. Maybe you can come on-board and share with others what you liked or didn’t like about the tour. Again, contact me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending off a message. [caption id="attachment_1453" align="aligncenter" width="740"] Velas Vallarta Beach Romance[/caption] And once again, if you like this podcast, please take the time and subscribe and give me a good review on iTunes if you would. That way we can get the word out to more and more people about the magic of this place. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Remember I made it easy for you to do just that with each episode I create. But if you haven't been to my website, you really need to have a look there.  I have the links to the places we talk about, interesting pictures and the more all right there in my blog-posts and show-notes for each episode of the show so check them out for sure if you haven't already all-right? All right. So, thanks to Pamela Fuller, Trip Advisor Destination Expert, Luxury Traveler, Breast Cancer Survivor who survives to Travel. I have pictures of her and her husband and all the places she talked about in the show notes of this episode, at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com.  And thanks to all of you for listening all the way through this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. This is Barry Kessler signing off with a wish for you all to slow down, be kind and live the Vallarta lifestyle. Nos Vemos amigos!  

An Interview With Edgar Lopez From Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours in Puerto Vallarta. We Talk about the Jorullo Bridge and Ziplining. Also Uber in PV and Frida Kahlo Subscribe on iTunes & Leave a Good Review   Listen to The Podcast! Hello fellow travelers, welcome this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel show. I am your host Barry Kessler and I am just so happy to be to introducing you to my favorite vacation destination, and maybe even yours, Puerto Vallarta Mexico. That music you were just listing to is performed by Alberto Perez, the owner of the La Palapa Group of Restaurants. Those are La Palapa, The El Dorado [caption id="attachment_194" align="aligncenter" width="5312"] La Palapa, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Restaurant, and at night for dinner The El  Dorado transforms into The Vista Grill. That’s the that we all have grown to know and love over the years, the Vista Grill that used to be up on the hill, well now it has a new vista and that is right on the beach where you get the same Vista Grill Menu, and the fantastic Vista Grill service and what’s best, is it’s right there on the beach with a dramatic view of the Los Muertos Pier all lit up at night with beautiful colors. You can enjoy dinner under the stars, with your toes in the sand right at the water’s edge. ! It’s so romantic, it’s so Puerto Vallarta my friends! Today we have a special show but first, what’s happening in Puerto Vallarta this week, the 11th of July, 2017. [caption id="attachment_809" align="alignright" width="233"] UBER in Puerto Vallarta[/caption] For the last couple of weeks I have been reporting back to you in the saga of the arrival of Uber into the Bahia de Banderas. Uber is in Puerto Vallarta and in Nuevo Vallarta, and the taxi unions are mad as all get out. I have been watching and reading reports of taxi drivers acting badly. They are not taking this invasion of Uber sitting down. They are in some cases, getting a little violent. So this week, I want to give you travelers some tips and you will do well by listening to them and well, taking my advice. First of all, Uber drivers are not allowed to pick up at the airport or the Marina, so right off the bat, any of you who are thinking hey, I’ll just summon up an Uber ride at the airport, forget it. They are not allowed. Be careful if you are being picked up by a by a friend or relative at the airport, for safety sake and to avoid being mistaken for an Uber user and your friend, an Uber driver, make sure you greet your friend with a hug or a kiss, and sit in the front passenger seat of the car. If you are actually taking an Uber ride outside of the airport area, hop in the front seat and say something like. “Thanks amigo”, and shake hands. That way you look like friends and not driver and fare. When waiting for your Uber driver, try to avoid staring at your mobile device. Taxi drivers can detect an Uber user from a mile away. Be careful. Don’t be staring at your phone. Don’t wait for your Uber ride near a taxi stand or places where taxis wait to pick up rides like in front of your hotel or a restaurant or where taxis congregate and wait for fares like near the Malecon. And.. Finally, if you have to be somewhere on time, like at the airport to catch your flight, take a cab for goodness sake. You don’t want to take the chance that you will be blocked in by a bunch of angry taxistas, waiting you out in your Uber ride, until you have to abandon that ride and hop in their cab. I saw a news report the other day and a tourist and his Uber driver were blocked by a bunch of taxi drivers and the taxi drivers coaxed the tourist out of the car, offering him a free ride to the airport. Wow! Even that Uber user couldn’t turn that deal down. Sheesh! Uber Puerto Vallarta Click Here Hey, just remember, cabs are cheap by US and Canadian standards here in Puerto Vallarta and a cab ride back to the airport from your condo or hotel, is actually less expensive than the federal taxis out of the airport, so take a cab back to the airport. Look, I get it. I understand the tendency to use up all of your pesos in your pocket before you depart Mexico, and I’m pretty sure that many Uber users out there are thinking, I really don’t want to go to the ATM to exchange money for a taxi ride to the airport, I’ll just use Uber. No cash needed. But really, Listen to me, be on the safe side and use a yellow taxi back to the cruise ship or to the airport. It’s cheap. Don’t cheap out and end your stay in paradise on a sour note guys, just saying! Now I know some of you more seasoned Puerto Vallarta travelers are too cheap to pay for an airport taxi, and choose to lug all of your luggage and bags out of [caption id="attachment_202" align="aligncenter" width="751"] Taxi Pay Window in the Puerto Vallarta Airport[/caption] the airport lobby doors and cross over the bridge to the other side of the carratera and hail a cab from the spot under the bridge next to Tacon de Marlin, but how smart is that? I mean there you are, actually penny pinching on vacation, in the tropical heat after a long flight. I mean really? Really? Oh well. To each his own. Now the Tacon de Marlin thing, that’s for another show,  but I just say get used to the fact that you will be taking that Federal Airport Taxi to your hotel, condo or resort when you get into Puerto Vallarta. I have all the information in episode 3 of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show where I talk about what to expect when you land at the Puerto Vallarta Airport. I also have a picture of the most current airport taxi rates in the show notes for this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. Frida Kahlo’s 110th Birthday [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HLEVthozXM[/embed] If you have ever been to Puerto Vallarta, or if you do plan on going, you most probably see a painting of a lady’s face. You will find her on beach towels, posters, [caption id="attachment_1007" align="alignright" width="288"] Frida Kahlo[/caption] prints, She is usually painted with her black hair up in a bun piled on her head adorned with flowers or comb’s. She has this uni-brow, these dark arched eyebrows connected in the center. Those of you who have been to Vallarta, have you seen her? Well she is Frida. And Frida Kahlo was one of Mexico’s most beloved artists, and she was quite a woman with a very interesting life. She was born in Coyocan, in Mexico City in 1907, Although she died at the young age of 47, she lives on today in Puerto Vallarta. Frida contracted Polio when she was 6, and the disease did a number on her right leg and foot which caused her to limp. At the age of 18, she was riding a bus with a friend when it collided with a trolley car and she was impaled by a steel handrail which went into her hip. And out the other side fracturing her pelvis and her spine. It was during the recuperation from the accident when Frida took up painting. At the age of 21 she sought out the famous Mexican muralist and fellow communist Diego Rivera whom she ended up marrying he was easily 20 years her senior. She was a surrealist painter, and she liked to paint portraits of herself. Over 55 of them. That’s why you see so many portraits of her face. She and Rivera were a force to be reckoned with but Diego couldn’t be true. They divorced and remarried. She even had an affair with the famous Leon Trotsky who actually lived in exile under her roof for two years with Diego and his own wife Trotsky’s own wife Natalia, in Coyocan, Mexico City.  Yes Frida and Diego were big in the Communist party. [caption id="attachment_1008" align="alignleft" width="225"] Frida Kahlo with Monkeys[/caption] There was a falling out between Diego and Trotsky,  and his wife moved out of the Kahlo Rivera compound, and a year and a half later, one of Joseph Stalin’s henchmen put an ice axe through Trotsky’s skull. Teach the pointy bearded dude to mess with Frida. Boom. Okay, I could go on and on about Frida Kahlo, but there’s not enough time for that today. I do have a couple of links and a great YouTube video about her that you can check out on my website at www.Puertovallartatravelshow.com. For More About Frida Kahlo, Click Here So why Frida and Puerto Vallarta? It’s the art man. The Art! Canopy River Zip-line Adventure Tours [caption id="attachment_942" align="aligncenter" width="784"] Canopy River Zipline Tours, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] Okay, let’s get to our guest. Listen to The Podcast I saw this great post about this suspension bridge in Puerto Vallarta that is like 4 or 5 football fields long. I saw pictures of it and just wanted to find out more [caption id="attachment_992" align="alignright" width="230"] Edgar Lopez, Canopy River[/caption] about it so JR checked it out for me and said Barry, you need to talk to these people at Canopy River. They have this bridge, ziplines, hikes and an incredible Saturday and Sunday brunch that will blow your mind. This place is in the rain-forest and on Ejido land. Now we will talk a little about the Ejido in the conversation, but we are going to talk Ejidios in a podcast coming up soon, but let me read a bit about the history of the Ejido and from the mission statement here at Canopy River.. HISTORY: El Jorullo was founded in 1940 with 180 inhabitants and 157 ejidatarios and it belongs to the Association of Foresters North Coast Jalisco. It is mainly dedicated to the cultivation of various seeds, who are planted through a method that inhabitants adapted to the mountainous area -these seeds are distributed in Puerto Vallarta and its surroundings. Crafting is another main activity of this community, they use wood and skins to produce from centerpieces to figures carved in different materials and clothing accessories. The third main activity is tourism, as the area offers an impressive variety of natural settings; the contrast between the mountains and the beach is of great impact for local and international tourists, making this ejido a unique jewel in Mexico. MISSION: We are a united cooperative, solid and sustainable, with a team of collaborators qualified and committed, we conserve and protect our ecosystem, dedicated to create new experiences for our visitors accomplishing for them to live the best moment of their lives, waking up the greatest emotions in spiritual communion with nature, in a paradise, natural environment, that motivates the great and secure adventure exceeding their expectations. So let’s go to and have a talk with one really great guy. Edgar Lopez is a Puerto Vallarta Native at Canopy River. [caption id="attachment_1003" align="aligncenter" width="357"] JR on the Jorullo Bridge Courtisy of Janet Kander[/caption] Listen to The Podcast Restaurants Edgar Likes to eat at in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Breakfast Memo's Pancake House Cafe de Olla Los Alcatraces [caption id="attachment_1035" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Waterfall Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours[/caption] Lunch The Happy Lobster Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Panchos Tacos, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Cenaduria Ceilia Puerto Vallarta, Mexico [caption id="attachment_1324" align="alignnone" width="300"] La Langosta Feliz[/caption] [caption id="attachment_1031" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Jorullo Suspension Bridge Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours[/caption] Dinner Fajita Republic, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico La Dulce Vida, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico La Terraza de Roma, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico [caption id="attachment_1036" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Waterfall Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours[/caption] Hole in The Wall Surprise Restaurant Burros Bar,  Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Canto Del Mar, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico La Langosta Loca, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico [caption id="attachment_1026" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] Waterfall Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours[/caption] Places Not to Miss Los Arcos Marine Preserve, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Walk the Malecon, The Boardwalk in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Marina Vallarta, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico [caption id="attachment_1031" align="alignright" width="300"] Jorullo Suspension Bridge Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours[/caption] [caption id="attachment_1026" align="alignleft" width="300"] Waterfall Canopy River Zipline Adventure Tours[/caption] Words of Advice "Puerto Vallarta is a safe place. Don't be afraid to come to Vallarta. The people of Puerto Vallarta are said to  be the friendliest in the world. " Trust the people" .  That should do it for this week’s episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. [caption id="attachment_987" align="alignleft" width="169"] Building The Jorullo Bridge. Don't Look Down![/caption] Next week stay tuned for more on the ground reports from Puerto Vallarta Mexico, Travel tips and great restaurant and excursion ideas, we have all sorts of [caption id="attachment_986" align="alignright" width="169"] Building The Jorullo Bridge[/caption] great shows planned for you this summer.  Until then, remember, this is an interactive show where I depend on your questions and suggestions about all things Puerto Vallarta. If you think of something I should be talking about, please reach out to me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending us your message. And remember, if you are considering booking any type of tour while you are in Puerto Vallarta, you must go to Vallartainfo.com, JR’s website and reserve your tour through him, right from his website. Remember the value for value proposition. His experience and on the ground knowledge of everything Puerto Vallarta in exchange for your making a purchase of a tour that you would do anyway, you’re just doing it through him as a way of saying thank you. It costs no more than if you were to use someone else so do it. Really. And when you do take one of these tours, email me about your experiences. Maybe you can come onboard and share with others what you liked or didn’t like about the tour. Again contact me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending off a message. [caption id="attachment_991" align="aligncenter" width="720"] The Staff at Canopy River[/caption] [caption id="attachment_984" align="aligncenter" width="720"] Saturday and Sunday Brunch![/caption] [caption id="attachment_982" align="alignleft" width="300"] Saturday and Sunday Brunch![/caption] And once again, if you like this podcast, please take the time and subscribe and give me a good review on iTunes if you would. That way we can get the word out to more and more people about the magic of this place. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Remember I made it easy for you to do just that with each episode I create. But if you haven't been to my website, I want you to know that I also have the links to the places we talk about, interesting pictures and the more contained in all of my blog-posts and show-notes for each episode of the show so check that out for sure if you haven't already all-right? All right. So, thanks to Edgar Lopez of Canopy River Zip-line Adventure Tours in Puerto Vallarta. I have all of the contact [caption id="attachment_981" align="alignright" width="300"] Saturday and Sunday Brunch![/caption] information in the show notes of this episode, #27 Check out their photos at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com episode 27. And thanks to all of you for listening all the way through this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. This is Barry Kessler signing off with a wish for you all to slow down, be kind and live the Vallarta lifestyle. Nos Vemos amigos! [caption id="attachment_988" align="alignright" width="300"] Jorullo Bridge, Canopy River[/caption] [caption id="attachment_989" align="alignleft" width="149"] Canopy River ATV[/caption] Reserve Your Canopy River Experience Through JR's Website Click Here Canopy River Zip-line  Website Click Here Make Restaurant Reservations at Canopy River Click Here   [caption id="attachment_944" align="aligncenter" width="762"] Jorullo Suspension Bridge Canopy River Zipline Tours, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption]      

Mensaje del Gobernador Carlos Joaquín durante el 43 Aniversario de la Fundación del Ejido Alfredo V. Bonfil

04 24-06-16 Juan Ruiz nos analiza al Ejido, rival del Laredo

04 24-06-16 Juan Ruiz nos analiza al Ejido, rival del Laredo

Una aparición inexplicable en la carretera Saltillo-Monclova