Podcasts about Ecuador

Insekterne forsvinder – også i områder, hvor vi næsten ikke rører naturen. Fra padder i Costa Rica til fugle i Ecuador og nu insekter i Colorado viser det samme mønster: klimaforandringerne sniger sig ind selv i “urørte” områder.Vi tager også til en ø ved Italien, hvor honningbier viser sig at udkonkurrere de vilde bier. Konklusionen? Honningbier er landbrugsdyr – og biodiversitetens værste konkurrent.I Indonesien ruller verdens største afskovningsprojekt i Transfly-området: Jylland i størrelse, tusindvis af arter, og 2000 gravemaskiner.Der er hurtige nyheder om olieindustriens udledninger, bjørne i Armenien og koala-vacciner i Australien. Og selvfølgelig El Quizzo Bondo – samt et lytterspørgsmål fra Susan om David Attenboroughs Ocean og bundtrawl.

https://buytickets.at/thedopeyfoundation/1765668NO INSERTED ADS ON PATREON:www.patreon.com/dopeypodcastThis week on Dopey! We are joined by old school recovery/addiction legend Johnny Mac! From Queens! But first we learn about Sky Fly in PA, we hear from a benzo addict in the UK and then hear a nice story about Salvia from Loosey in California! Then we get this fuckin Johnny Mac! A 74-year-old New York junkie-turned-AA old-timer, who lays out his wild ride from Woodside Irish Catholic rules to acid-dealing in Ecuador, nodding out on heroin in Queens, and finally finding peace in AA. Johnny talks about his first bag at 16 (while tripping on mushrooms), copping in Bushwick and Harlem, nearly dying on the toilet, watching friends die, and pulling scams from coke hustles to copper wire “mongo.” He tells insane stories from La Perla in Puerto Rico, sneaking bundles on planes, running a Port Authority newsstand, and OD'ing only to chase the same dope the next morning. But through all the chaos, Johnny shares deep reflections on God, spirituality, and why being “stupid enough not to drink and keep showing up” has kept him sober. This one's pure Dopey gold—equal parts junkie chronicles and spiritual wisdom. All that and more! On the good old dopey show! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Cientos de manistestantes se reunieron en Quito este jueves contra el alza del precio de la gasolina, ordenada por el presidente de Ecuador, Daniel Noboa, en su afán por reducir los millonarios subsidios a los combustibles.

Conversamos sobre caficultura sostenible en Costa Rica, "buenos modales" para migrantes, la crisis en Ecuador por el fin del subsidio al diésel y el resumen deportivo del día.

Decisiones con Jorge Ortiz - 19 de septiembre 2025 - ¿Cómo le va al Ecuador? by FM Mundo 98.1

Decisiones con Jorge Ortiz - ¿Cómo le va al Ecuador? - 19 de septiembre de 2025 by FM Mundo 98.1

Repasamos la actualidad, que nos lleva de nuevo a Ecuador, donde el presidente Noboa intenta con el estado de excepción recuperar el control tras las protestas por la eliminación del subsidio al diésel. También otras noticias de Argentina, México o Cuba. Después, hablamos del Festival ecuatoriano 'Saca el diablo' que se celebra este fin de semana en el Autocine de Madrid con música y gastronomía, impulsado por la Embajada de Ecuador en España. A continuación, en nuestro bloque de cine, nos vamos al País Vasco, donde comienza la 73 edición del Festival de San Sebastián, terminaba esta semana la 3 edición del Festival de Series South Internacional en Cádiz, y también comienza la 9 edición del Galician Freaky Film Festival.Escuchar audio

El presidente de Ecuador Daniel Noboa decidió eliminar el subsidio al diésel que pasó de 1,80 dólares a 2,80. La medida sorpresa, sin convocar a mesas de diálogo ni concertar con los sectores más dependientes del combustible, ha generado la protesta social y gremial. RFI consultó la opinión de Leónidas Iza Salazar, líder indígena y excandidato presidencial. El presidente Noboa decretó el estado de excepción en seis provincias y llamó al diálogo en un país donde el combustible no solo es un bien económico sino un símbolo político. Dos gobiernos ecuatorianos han estado a punto de arder por intentar eliminar el subsidio al diésel. En 2019, la revuelta social obligó al presidente Lenín Moreno a derogar las impopulares reformas económicas que incluían un alza importante en el precio de los combustibles. Tres años después, durante el mandato del ultraconservador Guillermo Lasso, el movimiento indígena también logró bloquear el incremento del precio del combustible y forzar al gobierno a comprometerse a mantener congelados los precios del diésel y del gas licuado de petróleo. Los enfrentamientos dejaron muertos, heridos y una gran fractura social. Leónidas Iza Salazar presidía entonces la Confederación de Nacionalidades Indígenas del Ecuador (CONAIE), emblema nacional por la defensa del subsidio al diésel. "El tema de los subsidios a los combustibles está anclado en más de 30 años de política pública. Según una ley de 2005, los siguientes gobiernos deben construir una política de compensación social y productiva para que vayamos dejando el diésel poco a poco y que no sea una decisión agresiva, letal, como ha intentado cada gobierno de turno", dijo a Radio Francia Internacional el líder indígena y excandidato presidencial. El presidente ecuatoriano Daniel Noboa decidió el viernes pasado eliminar de forma sorpresiva el subsidio al diésel. Su medida silenciosa generó, de inmediato, las protestas de transportistas, agricultores y pequeños productores, temerosos de una cadena de aumentos que golpee directamente el costo de la vida. "Al ser el combustible un factor de producción, el incremento de su precio está ligado a toda la economía ecuatoriana", firma Iza Salazar. Y explica que la subida del diésel genera dos efectos inmediatos: "El incremento en el precio de los productos de primera necesidad, sobre todo los industrializados, no los productos de los campesinos. Un segundo efecto inmediato es la especulación, porque las unidades de producción y los vehículos del transporte recuperan el costo de inversión por el incremento en el precio del combustible. Pero, además, en el mercado, por estar en cadena con todo el sistema de producción, lógicamente se desata la especulación", precisa. La protesta se ha extendido a otros sectores sociales y gremiales. El presidente Noboa decretó el estado de emergencia aduciendo grave conmoción interna y, de esta forma, frenó el paro nacional convocado para este lunes. El mandatario también autorizó a fuerzas policiales y militares a desarticular reuniones en espacios públicos que amenacen la seguridad, dijo. "El cambio de sede del gobierno es una provocación" El presidente Noboa también trasladó el poder Ejecutivo a la ciudad de Latacunga, en la provincia de Cotopaxi, donde se concentran las comunidades indígenas más organizadas y combativas. Para el líder indígena, que encabezó en el pasado la batalla contra la eliminación del subsidio al diésel, el traslado del gobierno de Noboa a esta provincia es una provocación. "Venir a una de las provincias que se ha manifestado cada vez que ha habido una decisión de este nivel es un mensaje de provocación. Y a partir de ahí, capaz que intenta controlar la provincia y la sierra centro donde estamos ubicados", sostiene. En opinión de Iza, el gobierno "sale a provocar, pero se esconde con mil policías armados, mil miembros de las fuerzas armadas, del ejército, con tanquetas de guerra, con drones, se encierra en una ciudad. Entonces, creo que hay una planificación militar política alrededor de la decisión de venir a Latacunga". Finalmente, el líder indígena Leónidas Iza denuncia que la medida de supresión del subsidio al diésel adoptada por Noboa se origina en los compromisos de su gobierno con el Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI). "Lamentablemente quiero decir que no es una decisión del presidente de la República, Daniel Noboa. El 15 de mayo de 2024, el gobierno de Noboa firmó 43 acuerdos con el Fondo Monetario Internacional y en este momento está agachando la cabeza y acatando la imposición del Fondo Monetario Internacional". El gobierno ecuatoriano intenta cumplir con el FMI y, al mismo tiempo, frenar las protestas con bonos compensatorios selectivos y temporales. Pero en Ecuador el combustible no solo es un bien económico, sino un símbolo político. Tocarlo sin consenso es una medida explosiva.

Repasamos lo más destacado de la semana con MªDolores Albiac, con quien hablaremos del estado de excepción decretado en 7 provincias de Ecuador; de la detención de Hernán Bermúdez, exsecretario de seguridad de la Administración de Andrés Manuel López Obrador, en Paraguay, por presunta trama de narcotráfico; y de ese nuevo ataque de Estados Unidos contra una embarcación venezolana que dejó 3 muertos y está tensando aún más las relaciones entre ambos países. Y después, Nico Gómez nos habla de la iniciativa '¿Van al aeropuerto?' de un emprendedor argentino para apoyar en viajes o trayectos a otros inmigrantes latinoamericanos aquí en MadridEscuchar audio

El presidente de Ecuador Daniel Noboa decidió eliminar el subsidio al diésel que pasó de 1,80 dólares a 2,80. La medida sorpresa, sin convocar a mesas de diálogo ni concertar con los sectores más dependientes del combustible, ha generado la protesta social y gremial. RFI consultó la opinión de Leónidas Iza Salazar, líder indígena y excandidato presidencial. El presidente Noboa decretó el estado de excepción en seis provincias y llamó al diálogo en un país donde el combustible no solo es un bien económico sino un símbolo político. Dos gobiernos ecuatorianos han estado a punto de arder por intentar eliminar el subsidio al diésel. En 2019, la revuelta social obligó al presidente Lenín Moreno a derogar las impopulares reformas económicas que incluían un alza importante en el precio de los combustibles. Tres años después, durante el mandato del ultraconservador Guillermo Lasso, el movimiento indígena también logró bloquear el incremento del precio del combustible y forzar al gobierno a comprometerse a mantener congelados los precios del diésel y del gas licuado de petróleo. Los enfrentamientos dejaron muertos, heridos y una gran fractura social. Leónidas Iza Salazar presidía entonces la Confederación de Nacionalidades Indígenas del Ecuador (CONAIE), emblema nacional por la defensa del subsidio al diésel. "El tema de los subsidios a los combustibles está anclado en más de 30 años de política pública. Según una ley de 2005, los siguientes gobiernos deben construir una política de compensación social y productiva para que vayamos dejando el diésel poco a poco y que no sea una decisión agresiva, letal, como ha intentado cada gobierno de turno", dijo a Radio Francia Internacional el líder indígena y excandidato presidencial. El presidente ecuatoriano Daniel Noboa decidió el viernes pasado eliminar de forma sorpresiva el subsidio al diésel. Su medida silenciosa generó, de inmediato, las protestas de transportistas, agricultores y pequeños productores, temerosos de una cadena de aumentos que golpee directamente el costo de la vida. "Al ser el combustible un factor de producción, el incremento de su precio está ligado a toda la economía ecuatoriana", firma Iza Salazar. Y explica que la subida del diésel genera dos efectos inmediatos: "El incremento en el precio de los productos de primera necesidad, sobre todo los industrializados, no los productos de los campesinos. Un segundo efecto inmediato es la especulación, porque las unidades de producción y los vehículos del transporte recuperan el costo de inversión por el incremento en el precio del combustible. Pero, además, en el mercado, por estar en cadena con todo el sistema de producción, lógicamente se desata la especulación", precisa. La protesta se ha extendido a otros sectores sociales y gremiales. El presidente Noboa decretó el estado de emergencia aduciendo grave conmoción interna y, de esta forma, frenó el paro nacional convocado para este lunes. El mandatario también autorizó a fuerzas policiales y militares a desarticular reuniones en espacios públicos que amenacen la seguridad, dijo. "El cambio de sede del gobierno es una provocación" El presidente Noboa también trasladó el poder Ejecutivo a la ciudad de Latacunga, en la provincia de Cotopaxi, donde se concentran las comunidades indígenas más organizadas y combativas. Para el líder indígena, que encabezó en el pasado la batalla contra la eliminación del subsidio al diésel, el traslado del gobierno de Noboa a esta provincia es una provocación. "Venir a una de las provincias que se ha manifestado cada vez que ha habido una decisión de este nivel es un mensaje de provocación. Y a partir de ahí, capaz que intenta controlar la provincia y la sierra centro donde estamos ubicados", sostiene. En opinión de Iza, el gobierno "sale a provocar, pero se esconde con mil policías armados, mil miembros de las fuerzas armadas, del ejército, con tanquetas de guerra, con drones, se encierra en una ciudad. Entonces, creo que hay una planificación militar política alrededor de la decisión de venir a Latacunga". Finalmente, el líder indígena Leónidas Iza denuncia que la medida de supresión del subsidio al diésel adoptada por Noboa se origina en los compromisos de su gobierno con el Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI). "Lamentablemente quiero decir que no es una decisión del presidente de la República, Daniel Noboa. El 15 de mayo de 2024, el gobierno de Noboa firmó 43 acuerdos con el Fondo Monetario Internacional y en este momento está agachando la cabeza y acatando la imposición del Fondo Monetario Internacional". El gobierno ecuatoriano intenta cumplir con el FMI y, al mismo tiempo, frenar las protestas con bonos compensatorios selectivos y temporales. Pero en Ecuador el combustible no solo es un bien económico, sino un símbolo político. Tocarlo sin consenso es una medida explosiva.

Tiempos de Radio, tu podcast de música favorito, presenta a Gastón Fucile, bajo y voz de la banda argentina Madre Noche, quien nos habla de Sincretismo (¿Dónde está la paz?), un grito punk contra la hipocresía y la violencia . No te pierdas esta entrevista exclusiva que conecta rebeldía, música y verdad sin concesiones. Bandas invitadas: Future Radio y Marene de Sudáfrica, Easy Rider y Cosmética de España, Fantasmas de Plutão de Brasil, RAFF de Chile, Star Waves de Argentina, Jeff Vidov de Canadá y Karol Barboza de Costa Rica. #TiemposDeRadio #podcast #entrevista #música #rock #MadreNoche #FutureRadio #Marene #EasyRider #Cosmética #FantasmasdePlutão #RAFF #StarWaves #JeffVidov #KarolBarboza 🎶 Suscríbete, comparte y comenta, y recuerda, todo en exceso es malo, excepto el rock 🤘. Si quieres participar en la siguiente edición, apresúrate y contáctanos en 👇 linktr.ee/TiemposdeRadio El único requisito es tu entusiasmo. Tiempos de Radio es un podcast transmitido desde Lima - Perú 🇵🇪 para Hispanoamérica Radio en Ecuador 🇪🇨, Metal Rock Station en Puerto Rico 🇵🇷, Radio Krimen online y Radio Dada, ambas en Argentina 🇦🇷, Rock Live Radio en Costa Rica 🇨🇷, Perfecta Radio en Cincinnati - Ohio, USA 🇺🇸 y para Tiembla Radio en Móstoles, España 🇪🇸. Dirección, producción y conducción: Luis Antonio Varela Bohórquez. Copyright de grabación: Todos los derechos de la música utilizada en este podcast pertenecen a los autores, compositores o intérpretes.T7 E23: El Flacotirador vuelve a Tiempos de Radio, trayectoria, riffs y rock urbano desde Girona Tiempos de Radio, tu podcast de música favorito, presenta el regreso de El Flacotirador a nuestros micrófonos. Tras brillar en nuestro especial de rock español, el rockero urbano de Girona profundiza aquí en su carrera, comparte anécdotas crudas del camino y desvela las raíces de su inconfundible sonido callejero. Ajusta tus audífonos, sube el volumen y acompáñanos en esta charla sin filtros. ¡el rock se vive mejor en Tiempos de Radio! Bandas invitadas: Space Traffic de Italia, Wildchains de Portugal, Ido de España/Argentina, Felipe Azócar de Chile, y Clara Plath de España. #TiemposDeRadio #podcast #entrevista #música #rock #ElFlacotirador #SpaceTraffic #Wildchains #Ido #FelipeAzócar #ClaraPlath 🎶 Suscríbete, comparte y comenta, y recuerda, todo en exceso es malo, excepto el rock 🤘. Si quieres participar en la siguiente edición, apresúrate y contáctanos en 👇 linktr.ee/TiemposdeRadio El único requisito es tu entusiasmo. Tiempos de Radio es un podcast transmitido desde Lima - Perú 🇵🇪 para Hispanoamérica Radio en Ecuador 🇪🇨, Metal Rock Station en Puerto Rico 🇵🇷, Radio Krimen online y Radio Dada, ambas en Argentina 🇦🇷, Rock Live Radio en Costa Rica 🇨🇷 y para Perfecta Radio en Cincinnati - Ohio, USA 🇺🇸. Dirección, producción y conducción: Luis Antonio Varela Bohórquez. Copyright de grabación: Todos los derechos de la música utilizada en este podcast pertenecen a los autores, compositores o intérpretes.

- Daniel Noboa afirma que están "acabando con economías criminales" al quitar subsidio al diésel- CONAIE convoca a asamblea extraordinaria para definir acciones frente a la eliminación del subsidio al diésel- Ministro del Interior, John Reimberg, dice que Ecuador estuvo entregado a las 'mafias' durante 16 años- Marcela Aguiñaga critica a Luisa González por su rol en la Revolución Ciudadana: ‘Resistir no es solo tuitear'- ¡Histórico! Génesis Reasco se consagró como campeona mundial de lucha en Croacia

My life was profoundly affected by the example of five American missionaries who died trying to get the Gospel to a Stone Age tribe in Ecuador who had never heard the name of Jesus. They were actually murdered by the tribe that was then known as the Aucas. We now know them as the Waoranis. Amazingly, the wife of one of those missionaries and the sister of another actually went to the tribe that had killed their loved ones to tell them about Jesus. Today, some of the murderers of the missionaries are pastors of the Waorani church. It's an amazing story. I had the unforgettable privilege a few years ago of going to the Ecuadorian jungle to tape a radio program about what happened there. And I met Mincaye, one of the killers, one of the pastors. I learned that those missionary women had difficulty translating the Bible into the native language because this tribe literally had no word for or even concept for "forgive." But the message somehow had gotten through to Mincaye. Here's what he said: "What we did to those missionaries was a terrible thing. But one day soon I will see them in heaven because Jesus has washed our hearts." I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "Jesus In Their Language." A spiritual rescuer had come to people to whom the word "forgive" meant nothing. But God's messenger to them did what effective missionaries have always done. She found a way to say it in words the people could understand. You know, we can do no less for the spiritually dying people around us. Obviously, the need to translate Christ's message is hard to miss in a foreign setting where there is a clearly different linguistic language. But the need to translate the Jesus-story is easy to miss when our neighbors and friends speak that same linguistic language we do, but they speak a different cultural language. The words of our Christian "tribe" simply have no meaning, or the wrong meaning, to the lost "tribe" next to us. Many lost people assigned to us by God have no better understanding of "born again," or "saved," or "accepting Christ," or "sin" than Mincaye did of "forgive." In our word for today from the Word of God, we discover one big reason thousands of people from all over the world came to Jesus in the first outreach ever held by the Christian Church. It was Jerusalem, it was Pentecost, and according to Acts 2:6, "Each one heard them (that is the apostles) speaking in his own language." Now that was a special miracle from God, but it underscores that people must hear Christ's message in a language they can understand, which our church language - which I call Christianese - is not. Maybe you've been transmitting the Good News about Jesus and getting little or no response. Could it be they're stumbling over your vocabulary? You can't just transmit the Good News; you have to translate it into everyday, non-religious words. In Jesus' parable of the four soils, three of which produced little or no good harvest, we see the major difference between those three soils and the soil that produced great fruit. In each case, Jesus explains that "this is the man who hears the word." But where there was a great harvest, Jesus said, "This is the man who hears the word (and here's the one difference) and understands it" (Matthew 13:23). We've got life-or-death information we have to deliver. We cannot afford to have our lost family and friends miss it because we said it in words they don't understand. It's time to move beyond the comfort of our Christianese to communicate the message people cannot afford to miss. The words we use could be decisive for each of us in our personal rescue mission for Jesus. You're God's missionary where you are. If you make the effort to translate the Good News into the language of the person who needs it, you could be part of a life-giving miracle!

Colombia no le comprará más armas a EEUULa JEP y las penas absurdas para las FARCPetro otorgó nacionalidad colombiana al condenado exvicepresidente de Ecuador, Jorge GlasGeneral Petro Sanchez no reconoce al cartel de los solesPetro ataca a Abelardo de la Espriella 

Interview with Lon Shaver, President of Silvercorp Metals Inc.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/20-year-silver-producer-silvercorp-tsxsvm-expands-to-ecuador-with-12-costs-vs-35-prices-7436Recording date: 15th September 2025Silvercorp Metals (TSX: SVM) has positioned itself as a compelling investment opportunity in the current precious metals cycle, combining operational excellence with strategic growth initiatives across multiple jurisdictions. The company's financial foundation anchors its investment thesis, with $377 million in cash plus an investment portfolio providing substantial strategic flexibility without requiring dilutive equity raises.The company's core Chinese operations at the Ying mine continue delivering consistent performance despite facing operational challenges earlier this year. Management is strategically transitioning from labor-intensive mining methods to mechanized approaches, improving both safety and operational efficiency. This evolution positions the company for sustained profitability while reducing operational risks associated with manual mining processes.Silvercorp's most significant near-term catalyst is the El Domo project in Ecuador, targeting commercial production by end-2026. The project benefits from a favorable financing structure with Wheaton Precious Metals contributing $175 million of the $240 million capital requirement through a streaming arrangement. Legal challenges have been definitively resolved through Ecuador's judiciary system, clearing the path for development execution.Trading at a $1.2 billion market capitalization against consensus net asset value estimates of $1.6 billion, Silvercorp offers investors discounted exposure to silver markets. As a silver-dominant producer with over 60% of revenues derived from silver, the company provides leveraged exposure to precious metals strength while maintaining operational cash generation capabilities.Management's disciplined approach to mergers and acquisitions, supported by a $400 million shelf prospectus, positions the company for strategic growth through value-accretive transactions. Their expertise in challenging jurisdictions creates competitive advantages in acquiring assets where other operators demand risk premiums. With a 20-year track record of profitable operations and near-term production growth catalysts, Silvercorp presents an attractive entry point for precious metals exposure in the current market environment.View Silvercorp's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/silvercorp-metalsSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Alexandre de Moraes, el juez que ha hecho historia en el juicio a Bolsonaro ¿Puede haber una guerra entre Estados Unidos y Venezuela? Los escándalos tumban a Milei en su primer test electoral Lecornu toma el relevo de Bayrou en medio del caos político en Francia Albania nombra ministra a Diella, una mujer generada por IA

The USMNT will play their next two friendlies against Ecuador on October 10 and Australia on October 14. We are only a few weeks away from learning the roster for those two matches. So on today's show, we are going to predict what that roster will look like.Joining me again is Kyle Bonn from The Sporting News. You can follow Kyle on X at: @the_bonnfireHere And Abroad is produced by me, Frank Garza. You can follow me on X at: @FrankGarza007

Repasamos la actualidad, hoy con Ecuador donde el presidente Noboa ha declarado el estado de excepción después de que manifestantes hayan bloqueado calles en protesta por la eliminación del gobierno del subsidio al diésel. También otras noticias de Colombia, Paraguay o México. Después, hablamos de los actos de homenaje en Madrid, Cáceres y Toledo para recordar la figura y el espíritu aventurero de Miguel de la Quadra-Salcedo con motivo del 40 aniversario del aula navegante de Expedicionarios. Varias iniciativas para poner en valor sus proyectos, como la Ruta Quetzal que fue un puente entre España y América Latina para miles de jóvenes en los 90. Especialmente destacado el I Congreso Internacional de Expedicionarios, donde se analiza el impacto de aquellas aventuras en las vidas de los estudiantes ahora adultos que se reencuentran. En unos momentos, nos lo cuenta su hija, Sol de la Quadra-Salcedo.Escuchar audio

Información al día de EL COMERCIO, Platinum y Radio Quito este miércoles 17 de septiembre de 2025.Tiempos ajustados de la Corte Constitucional; EE.UU. reacciona a decisión de Noboa sobre organizaciones consideradas terroristas; Programa Educa Empleo abre inscripciones para docentes; Rumores sobre Taylor Swift embarazada; Sebastián Beccacece y Ecuador potencia mundial 2026.Gracias por escuchar este podcast, un producto de Grupo EL COMERCIO.

We recently covered Tamara's Galapagos cruise and also some tips for visiting Ecuador, but this week we are digging into where to stay in Ecuador. Tamara gives a recap of her trip including some mini hotel reviews for Hacienda La Danesa, Mashpi Lodge, and Hacienda Zuleta. Episode Highlights Tamara spent 17 nights in Ecuador including 5 nights in the Galapagos, 1 night at Hacienda La Danesa, 2 nights in Cuenca, 1 night near Cotopaxi, 3 nights in Quito, 2 nights in the Mashpi Lodge, and 2 nights at Hacienda Zuleta You wouldn't want to move around this much but Tamara wanted to see a lot of the country Hacienda La Danesa is a good pairing with the Galapagos It is 1.5 hours from Guayaquil It is on a large property with a farm, cacoa plantation, and a teak plantation on site It is an all-inclusive property. There are only seven accommodations and there is also the family home, as it is still family run The lodge is very beautiful with a bar, restaurant, lounge area, and library The design and style is very beautiful and perfect for those that really appreciate nice design Included activities include milking the cows, biking with a local guide, river tubing, a visit to the cacao plantation, and a chocolate tasting and making workshop Additional activities include horseback riding, cooking classes, and off-site excursions For a Cloud Forest experience, especially if you don't want to go all the way out to the rainforest, Mashpi Lodge is a good option to pair with a visit to Quito or Cotopaxi It takes about two hours to get to Mashpi Lodge and the last hour is on a very rough dirt road and not great if you have neck or back issues Mashpi Lodge is really great for birdwatchers Tamara wouldn't recommend it for families with very young kids as it is pretty active 2-3 nights is perfect for the Mashpi Lodge There are morning and afternoon excursions and you can also opt into a night hike Each evening there are presentations from naturalists or biologists It is an all-inclusive experience with meals and activities (not alcohol or spa services) The Sky Bike gives a "birds eye" view of the Cloud Forest but it is hard work to pedal across the cable Hacienda Zuleta is located in the mountains about 1.5-2 hours from Quito It is a historical, family-run, colonial-style hacienda that offers a very authentic feeling stay This is also an inclusive stay with meals and activities The town is known for embroidery and there is a handicraft market every Sunday Some of the activities include hiking, biking, horseback riding (additional), visiting the Condor rehabilitation center, embroidery classes (additional), visits to the cheese making factory, tours of the kitchen garden and grounds, watching the sheep or cows be milked, and more The food is fantastic at Hacienda Zuleta Tamara also spent two nights at Casa Gangotena in central Quito, which is a fantastic luxury hotel which is well-located in the historic old town Related Episodes Galapagos cruise

Independent rights panel finds Israel committed genocide in Gaza  UN rights chief condemns Israeli strike on Hamas negotiators in Qatar Venezuelan migrants contribute $900 million to Ecuador's economy 

An international tribunal of environmental rights activists recently found extensive evidence that the Canadian mining sector is “guilty for the violation of Rights of Nature across South America and Serbia.” The guest on this episode of Mongabay's podcast corroborates these accusations, and describes human rights abuses in South American nations that she has seen in her reporting, too. Brandi Morin, a Cree-Iroquois-French environmental journalist and freelancer for Mongabay, discusses how Canadian mining projects impact ecological health and the rights of Indigenous communities in places such as Ecuador and Bolivia. “Canada is the mining giant of the world, and around the world, they're getting away with atrocities. They aren't regulated very well to hold them to account. It's a free-for-all out there,” she says. Find the Mongabay Newscast wherever you listen to podcasts, from Apple to Spotify. All past episodes are also listed here at the Mongabay website. Image Credit: Intag community members block security guards hired by the mining company Copper Mesa Corporation (at the time a Canadian firm) from entering Junin Reserve in Ecuador in 2006. Image courtesy of Elisabeth Weydt. ----- Time codes (00:00) Canadian mining in South America (15:39) A ‘green transition'? (23:50) A mining state in Ecuador (28:19) The International Rights of Nature Tribunal (35:00) You can't protect the Earth by destroying the Earth

YEEERRRR!! The bros talk about the big win over Chicago. They touch base on Sanchez WCQ trip to Ecuador, the up coming World Cup and of course all things NYCFC this week... #yktfv #nycfc #mlssoccer #nyc #footy Follow them on Twitter & Instagram @NYCFCForeverPod Dave Moncion - @doobie_rockz Jonathan Sanchez - @jonsanch3z Yousef Ricart - @_ricartist Music by: Intangiblez https://www.beatstars.com/intangiblez https://soundcloud.com/theintangiblez

Israel está cometiendo un genocidio en Gaza, concluyen investigadores de la ONU. Los venezolanos contribuyen “de manera sustancial” a la economía de Ecuador. El 77% de los países latinoamericanos no tiene estrategias contra los ahogamientos

En este episodio de Oscura Mente te cuento la historia de Juan Fernando Hermosa, el niño que se volvió sinónimo de terror en Ecuador a finales de los 90. X: @OscuramentePInstagram: @OscuramentePTikTok: @oscura.mente Youtube: @OscuraMentePodcastSi tienes una historia de terror o crimen y quieres compartirla escribe a: oscuramentepodcast@gmail.com

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia del martes 16 de septiembre de 2025 a las tres de la tarde.

Información al día de EL COMERCIO, Platinum y Radio Quito este martes 16 de septiembre de 2025.Más del 50% del subsidio al diésel en Ecuador representó un costo millonario para el Estado; Venezuela creará su propia inteligencia artificial que se enseñará en escuelas según Maduro; Analistas explican por qué Daniel Noboa eligió Latacunga como sede presidencial; Muere el actor Robert Redford a los 89 años en Estados Unidos; Sanciones a Emelec y Barcelona SC tras el Clásico del Astillero Gracias por escuchar este podcast, un producto de Grupo EL COMERCIO.

Jaime Saint is the grandson of Nate Saint, one of the five missionaries who in 1956 were famously killed by the Auca (Waodani) tribe in a remote rain forest of Ecuador.  Over the years, the story has been told and dramatized in many books, magazines, movies, documentaries and stage productions but in this conversation with John Coulombe and Wayne Rice, Jaime explains how the faithfulness of his grandfather Nate as well as his father Steve has impacted the lives of the Waodani people and his own life in the sixty years that have passed since those missionaries gave their lives. This episode of Legacy Grandparenting will reconnect you with that powerful story of courage and sacrificial love and inspire you to consider the generational impact that we can have on our children and grandchildren. BOOKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED ON THIS PODCAST Seriously! 100 Laugh-Out-Loud Stories that Teach Bible Truths by Wayne Rice (available from LegacyCoalition.com/store or from Amazon.com)The Great Omission by Steve Saint (YWAM Publishing)Love Does by Bob Goff (Thomas Nelson Publishing)“End of the Spear” (2005 movie) is the story of Steve Saint (Jaime's father) who as a child accompanied his father to Ecuador, then as an adult returned to Ecuador and lived with the tribe that killed his father. Steven Curtis Chapman's “Beyond the Gates of Wonder” live concert featuring Steve Saint and “grandfather” Mincaye of the Waodani tribe (available on YouTube).ITEC, the ministry founded by Steve Saint: www.itecusa.org"Counting the Cost" (video) is available on YouTube“The Next Chapter” (video) is available on YouTube“The Grandfathers” (video) is also available on YouTube 

Más de un millón reciben apoyos del bienestar en Michoacán: SheinbaumClausuran tres bares tras operativos en la CDMXEcuador incauta 12 toneladas de droga con destino a México y EUMás información en nuestro Podcast

Ecuador incauta 12 toneladas de droga con destino a EU y México UNAM advierte: aranceles a China impactarían en los hogares mexicanosSiete días de inundaciones afectan a 10 mil personas en OcoyoacacMás información en nuestro podcast

In this episode, we'll meet Maria Beltran, an immigrant from Ecuador, and a paralegal who works every day on behalf of local immigrants. You'll quickly realize, as I did, that Maria is a force, a person who gets things done, someone anyone would be happy to have by their side. Welcome to this very special series, New Roots, New Voices: Listening to Our Immigrant Neighbors, where we will listen to and lift up the voices and stories of local immigrants here in Greenville, South Carolina. Find a full transcript and show notes HERE.This immigration series is done in partnership and collaboration with Village Engage and Greenville Immigration and Faith Coalition.Sign up for our newsletter and join us at The Inclusive Community to discover conversations, insights, and practices to encourage and support each of us working to build a more inclusive and equitable community.If you would like to help continue and grow our work, please visit our Support Us page. 

Welcome to the 177th episode of Guarani Vision, the first-ever podcast dedicated to Paraguayan football in English!  With Roberto Rojas, he is joined by his trustworthy co-hosts Fede Perez & Ralph Hannah.In this episode, we talk about Paraguay officially qualifying for the 2026 World Cup after 16 years following results in the final round of qualification against Ecuador and Peru. We talk about what we saw, what to improve on, who impressed us and what's next for Gustavo Alfaro's team.Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!  Twitter Accounts: Roberto Rojas- https://twitter.com/RobertoRojas97Federico Perez- https://twitter.com/FedeGolPerezMaria Britos- https://twitter.com/CeciiBritosRalph Hannah- https://twitter.com/paraguayralphAlso donate at: https://buymeacoffee.com/guaranivision

Situado entre Perú y Colombia, dos de los grandes productores de esta droga en el mundo, Ecuador ha pasado a ser uno de los puntos de distribución más importantes a nivel mundial, con dos destinos principales: Estados Unidos y Europa. ¿Cómo puede un país que apenas produce cocaína convertirse en un gran exportador? No es un gran productor, pero se ha convertido en uno de los principales puntos de tránsito y exportación de cocaína a nivel mundial. Ecuador decomisó el año pasado 300 toneladas de esta droga, aunque se estima que son apenas una cuarta parte del total que pasa por su territorio -que superaría las 1.000- antes de ser exportada, principalmente a Estados Unidos y Europa. Posición geográfica Según un informe de la Organización Mundial de Aduanas (OMA), un 30% de la cocaína detectada en contenedores marítimos tiene un puerto de carga declarado en Ecuador. ¿A qué se debe este fenómeno? “Lo que ha provocado que Ecuador tenga esta condición es que fundamentalmente nos ubicamos en un espacio geográfico donde confluyen las vías de tráfico desde Colombia, particularmente con un perfil costero bastante amplio. Los principales destinos son Estados Unidos y Europa. Para Europa generalmente lo que se hace es contaminar los barcos que llevan banano, principalmente para hacer que se inserten cargamentos de droga en ellas”, explica a RFI Diego Pérez Enríquez, docente de la Escuela de Seguridad y Defensa del Instituto de Altos Estudios Nacionales en Quito. “Hay que considerar además geográficamente que la frontera de Ecuador con Colombia es un territorio que tiene poca presencia estatal de los dos costados, y eso hace naturalmente que la operación de las organizaciones de tráfico sea bastante más sencilla, bastante más eficiente”, señala asimismo. Empezando a producir Esta frontera compartida con Colombia está en el origen de otra de las alertas en el país: Ecuador está empezando a convertirse en productor. Por el momento las cifras son relativamente bajas, unas 60 toneladas el año pasado. Predominan los cultivos de coca en las provincias de Carchi y Sucumbios, donde se instalan los grupos criminales tras pasar la frontera. “En general, son grupos con una doble identidad. Son organizaciones generalmente colombianas y hay que recordar la operación que tienen las disidencias de las FARC en la zona de frontera con Ecuador”, indica Diego Pérez Enríquez. “Han comenzado a colonizar esos espacios a través de gente propia, gente que viene del lado colombiano, pero también ciudadanos ecuatorianos que en ese costado del país no tienen necesariamente opciones de trabajo, no tienen posibilidades de estudio, no tienen mayores expectativas de supervivencia o para la supervivencia. Y esto, en última instancia, genera un incentivo poderoso para que esas organizaciones se asienten en esos territorios”, detalla el politólogo. Ecuador está considerado como el tercer país del mundo que más drogas decomisa tras Colombia y Estados Unidos. El país sudamericano vive además un aumento dramático de sus niveles de criminalidad en los últimos años.

In this week's episode, we explore how creativity, humor, and connection can be powerful tools for mental health and healing.Part 1: When anxiety starts taking over her life, Jude Treder-Wolff signs up for an improv class.Part 2: Counselor Belinda Arriaga and emergency medicine doctor Nancy Ewen join forces to collect scientific evidence of the power of culturally responsive mental health care.Jude Treder-Wolff is a creative arts therapist, writer/performer and trainer with Lifestage, Inc, a company that provides creative personal and professional development workshops and classes. She believes that creativity is a renewable resource that is the energy of change anyone can tap into for healing, change and growth. She hosts (mostly) TRUE THINGS, a game wrapped in a true storytelling show performed once a month in Port Jefferson, NY and brings storytelling workshops to the Sandi Marx Cancer Wellness Program and Seniors Program at the Sid Jacobsen Jewish Community Center and the Alzheimer's Education and Resource Center on Long Island, the National Association of Social Workers in NYS as well as other social service organizations. She has been featured on many shows around the country, including RISK! live show and podcast, Generation Women, Mortified, Story District in Washington D.C., Ex Fabula in Milwaukee WI and PBS Stories From The Stage.Dr. Belinda Hernandez-Arriaga, LCSW, is an educator, advocate, and visionary leader fueled by love and courage. As the Founder and Executive Director of Ayudando Latinos A Soñar (ALAS) in Half Moon Bay, she has transformed the farmworker community, infusing it with cultural pride and unyielding hope. Under her leadership, the Coast's first affordable housing for farmworker elders became a reality, and mental health care for immigrants was reimagined with arts, culture, and community at the center. A beloved mentor and award-winning author of a children's book on family separation, Belinda championed farmworkers' needs during the pandemic and led her community's healing after a mass shooting. From the southern border to the White House, her advocacy has touched countless lives and inspires change rooted in our collective humanity. A passionate educator, Dr. Hernandez-Arriaga teaches at the University of San Francisco, inspiring the next generation of counselors and activists. At ALAS, She has built groundbreaking partnerships with USF and Stanford to lead pioneering research on the power of culturally responsive mental health care. She has helped to publish works like There Is a Monster in My House, Cultura Cura, and Olvidados Entre la Cosecha, which illuminate the emotional experiences of undocumented and mixed-status youth. Belinda has presented ALAS's findings at major conferences such as the American Psychological Association and the Pediatric Academic Societies, resulting in groundbreaking tools including the first-ever Spanish-language instrument to measure immigration trauma. Dr. Belinda's work has positioned ALAS as a national model for community-driven, mental health programs that champion the belief that La Cultura Cura, that culture cures. Belinda also co-founded the Latino Advisory Council in Half Moon Bay, helped launch the Latino Trauma Institute, and actively collaborates with Bay Area Border Relief. A former San Mateo County District 3 Arts Commissioner and inductee of the San Mateo County Women's Hall of Fame, Belinda is an active civic leader. She is also a proud mother of three and holds a Doctor of Education from the University of San Francisco.Dr. N Ewen Wang is a Professor Emerita of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics. She was Associate Director of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at the Stanford University School of Medicine for more than 20 years. Her career has been committed to serving vulnerable populations and decreasing health disparities locally as well as globally. She founded the Stanford section in Social Emergency Medicine, a field which uses the perspective of the Emergency Department (ED) to identify patient social needs which contribute to disease and to develop solutions to decrease these health disparities. As such, she directed the Social Emergency Medicine fellowship and was medical director for a student-run group which screened ED patients for social needs (Stanford Health Advocates and Research in the ED (SHAR(ED)). She has worked clinically and educated trainees and faculty globally, including at sites in Chiapas, Mexico; Borneo Indonesia and Galapagos, Ecuador. Her current research and advocacy includes investigating disparities in specialty care access and quality, including trauma and mental health. Dr. Wang also works with community organizations to understand best models to provide wraparound social and medical services for unaccompanied immigrant children, for which she has received Stanford Impact Labs, Center for Innovation in Global Health and Office of Community Engagement grants. She presently serves as a medical expert with the Juvenile Care Monitoring team for the U.S. Federal Court overseeing the treatment of migrant children in U.S. detention. In 2023, she was appointed as the inaugural Faculty Director of the Health Equity Education MD/Masters Program at the Stanford School of Medicine. Dr. Wang completed an Emergency Medicine Residency at Stanford and then a Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellowship between LPCH and Children's Oakland.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Truth, delusion and psychedelic realityDo psychedelics reveal hidden layers of reality, or are we simply tripping?Psychedelics are back in the cultural zeitgeist, this time as a treatment for mental health issues. However, critics argue that psychedelics only work by replacing mental illness with a distorted view of reality - but, is this an accurate assessment? A study from Imperial College London suggests that after taking psychedelics people get better at future life events. Visual acuity is also known to increase, suggesting people become less delusional, not more, when taking psychedelics. Should we see the psychedelic experience as showing us something true about the nature of reality? Or is it merely a distortion? James Rucker is a Consultant Psychiatrist and a Senior Clinical Lecturer in mood disorders and psychopharmacology at the Centre for Affective Disorders at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London. Julian Baggini is a philosopher, journalist and author of over 20 books about philosophy for the general reader. He is the co-founder and editor of "The Philosophers' Magazine", and also writes and broadcasts for The Guardian and the BBC. Eileen is an Ecuadorean-Scottish creative director, artist, and explorer based in London. She is the founder of Tayos, an organisation supporting the protection of endangered habitats in Ecuador as well as exploring their relationship to nature and its role in wellbeing through art, music, and science.Don't hesitate to email us at podcast@iai.tv with your thoughts or questions on the episode!To witness such debates live buy tickets for our upcoming festival: https://howthelightgetsin.org/festivals/And visit our website for many more articles, videos, and podcasts like this one: https://iai.tv/You can find everything we referenced here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Carolina Sosa Carrero es educadora en música, movimiento y lenguaje, con una maestría en intervención temprana y desarrollo infantil. ¡Es la primera Líder de Capacitación Experta en DIRFloortime® en Ecuador! Gaby Cabezas tiene un título en Comunicación y Literatura, además de una maestría en Lengua Inglesa. Actualmente trabaja como profesora de inglés y escribe ciencia ficción. Caro y Gaby son ambas neurodivergentes y muy entusiastas del DIRFloortime®. ¡Su objetivo es difundir DIR® al mundo hispanohablante a través del trabajo de Caro y de su nuevo pódcast, Ecos Neurodivergentes!Enlace a la publicación completa del blog, con vínculos a los puntos clave de la conversación y otras maneras de ver o escuchar el pódcast aquí: https://affectautism.com/2025/09/12/ecuador-es/Cuidadores: Consideren unirse a nuestra Red de Padres DIR® para recibir apoyo de una comunidad de Floortimers con intereses afines aquí: https://www.icdl.com/parents

Carolina Sosa Carrero is an educator in music, movement, and language with a Master's degree in early intervention and child development. She is the first DIRFloortime® Expert Training Leader in Ecuador! Gaby Cabezas has a Communications and Literature degree with a Master's in English Language. She is currently working as an English teacher and writes science fiction. Caro and Gaby are both neurodivergent and very enthusiastic about DIRFloortime®! Their goal is to spread DIR® to the Spanish-speaking world through Caro's work and their new podcast, Ecos Neurodivergentes!Link to the full blog post with links to key discussion points and other ways to view or hear the podcast here: https://affectautism.com/2025/09/12/ecuador/Caregivers: Consider joining our DIR® Parent Network for support from a like-minded community of Floortimers here: https://www.icdl.com/parents

Tell us what you think of the show! This Week in Cleantech is a weekly podcast covering the most impactful stories in clean energy and climate in 15 minutes or less featuring Paul Gerke of Factor This and Tigercomm's Mike Casey.This week's episode, recorded at RE+ in Las Vegas, features special guest Jake Spring from The Washington Post, who wrote about the Trump administration's plans to cancel permits for a wind project off the coast of Massachusetts that would initially power about 400,000 homes.This week's "Cleantecher of the Week" is Nantu Canelos, executive director of The Kara Solar Foundation. The foundation, led by Indigenous engineers and community leaders, has delivered 12 solar-powered canoes to villages in Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname and the Solomon Islands. In many communities, rivers are the only roads and solar boats spare them the cost of fuel while reducing pollution. This Week in Cleantech — September 12, 2025Big Solar Developers Sees Delays in US Project Approvals — BloombergWhy nuclear is now a booming industry — The EconomistOil Tycoons Bet Big on Trump. It's Paying Off. — The Wall Street JournalExclusive: US warns hidden radios may be embedded in solar-powered highway infrastructure — ReutersTrump's war on wind just got much bigger — The Washington PostWant to make a suggestion for This Week in Cleantech? Nominate the stories that caught your eye each week by emailing Paul.Gerke@clarionevents.com

En una zona marginal de la ciudad de Guayaquil, Ecuador, donde abunda el narcotráfico, el sicariato, y las bandas. Las siervas del Hogar de la Madre descubrieron  la necesidad de iniciar allí una misión. En el terreno de una de las capillas de esa zona dio inicio la “Misión Santos niños Justo y Pastor”. Cada sábado se reúnen unas 150 personas entre misioneros y niños. La jornada empieza siempre con un rato de oración, y continúa con la catequesis, los juegos, el apoyo escolar y termina con la comida. Según la Hna Paqui, SHM, el Señor permite hacer mucho bien a esos niños, que crecen humana y espiritualmente. Los frutos se ven también en los voluntarios porque la misión es una escuela de humildad y caridad. ¡Escucha este poadcast de «Inmersos en la misión»!.

¿Qué pasó con Calle 13?, Entrevista a Blanca Ríos, científica ecuatoriana ,sobre el estado de los ríos en Ecuador. ¿Desde cuándo usamos ropa? ¿Qué pasa con el fuego?

Support the pod and join our beautiful soccer community: https://www.patreon.com/samsarmy USMNT: Instant reaction to "big" win over Japan (B), thoughts on the shambolic 0-2 loss to Good Korea, and where the program goes from here (starting with what to watch for from next month's far-more-important international window with games vs Ecuador and Australia)

▶️ Connect with Richard on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richardatherton-firsthuman/   What if the greatest treasure isn't buried in the earth but hidden in your own mind? In this episode, I speak with Eileen Hall — artist and activist — about her extraordinary life at the crossroads of adventure, grief, and consciousness.   Raised in Ecuador amid volcanoes, jungles, and legendary treasure hunts, Eileen turned inward after the sudden death of her father, famed explorer Stan Hall. Her search led her into jungles, caves, and the world of psychedelics, where she discovered that the most valuable journeys are the ones we take inside ourselves. We explore: - Growing up around treasure hunters and explorers - Lessons from silence and solitude in the jungle - Grief, healing, and psychedelic therapy - Consciousness as the ultimate frontier Links: Eileen's Website

Free "Linguistica" App   For over a decade we have been sharing free episodes wherever you listen to podcasts as part of our commitment to accessible language learning. Now, millions of downloads later, we want to offer you more. We just launched the Linguistica app which features free weekly articles in every level along with their interactive transcripts. Linguistica is ad free, doesn't require a login, and works for all of our languages: Spanish, French, Italian, and German. Install and start learning right away, it's that simple. Nayib Bukele impone su “mano dura” en los colegios Vladimir Putin y Xi Jinping fantasean con la idea de la inmortalidad Europa ante una encrucijada vital Aumenta en México la población de jaguares Guillermo del Toro presenta en Venecia su versión del mito de Frankenstein

Get ready for an incredible journey through children's literature that will inspire, educate, and warm your heart! In this episode of Reading with Your Kids, host Jed Doherty sits down with three remarkable authors who are changing the landscape of children's books one page at a time. First up is Wunneanatsu Lamb Cason, who shares the magical story behind "Grandmother Moon," a beautiful picture book that bridges generations and cultural understanding. Inspired by her own grandmother's teachings, Wunneanatsu creates a touching narrative that celebrates indigenous storytelling and the powerful bond between grandparents and grandchildren. Next, we dive into historical fiction with Darlene Campos and her middle-grade novel "The Center of the Earth." This eye-opening book explores the little-known story of Jewish refugees who found safety in Ecuador during the Holocaust. Campos brings history to life through the eyes of young characters, proving that children's literature can be both educational and deeply moving. Rounding out the episode is Jessica Marie, the creative mind behind the "Mess Monster" series. With humor and heart, Bell tackles relatable childhood experiences, showing kids that it's okay to be a little messy and imperfect. What makes this episode truly special is the authors' shared commitment to representation, empathy, and storytelling. They demonstrate how children's books can be powerful tools for understanding different cultures, experiences, and perspectives. Whether it's exploring indigenous traditions, uncovering hidden historical narratives, or simply making kids laugh, these authors prove that children's literature is about so much more than just entertainment. Parents, educators, and book lovers will walk away feeling inspired and excited about the incredible stories being told for young readers today. It's a reminder that every book is a potential window into another world, another experience, another way of understanding. So grab your kids, pick up a book, and get ready to explore, learn, and connect through the magic of storytelling! Click here to visit our website – www.ReadingWithYourKids.com Follow Us On Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/readingwithyourkids Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/readingwithyourkids/ X - https://x.com/jedliemagic LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/reading-with-your-kids-podcast/ Please consider leaving a review of this episode and the podcast on whatever app you are listening on, it really helps!

Advocacy, Community, and Preventive Health: Insights from Dr. Jose Cucalon CalderonIn this episode of The Pediatric Lounge, listeners are introduced to Dr. Jose Cucalon Calderon, a dedicated pediatrician with extensive experience in clinical practice and academic roles. Dr. Calderon shares his journey from Ecuador to the USA, his experiences in rural Alabama, and his current work at Renown Children's Hospital and the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine. The discussion covers significant topics, including the importance of preventive health, community investment, advocacy, and the challenges faced by underserved populations. Dr. Calderon highlights the critical role of pediatricians as community organizers and advocates for better healthcare policies while emphasizing the need for inclusive healthcare for all children.00:00 Introduction to the Pediatric Lounge00:44 Exciting News from the Leadership Conference01:59 Upcoming Events and ConferencesMichigan AAP ChapterPreventing the Crisis 03:27 Meet Dr. Jose Cucalon Calderon04:47 Dr. Jose's Journey to Pediatrics06:57 Life and Medical Training in Ecuador10:50 Transition to the United States19:40 Residency and Practice in Alabama21:57 Challenges and Cultural Insights26:52 Lessons from Dr. Tyler34:22 Healthcare Systems and Population Health47:34 Cultural Differences in Alcohol Consumption48:50 Concerns About Criminalizing Teen Substance Use49:57 Transition to University and Academic Medicine54:42 Challenges in Treating Youth Nicotine Addiction01:00:04 Involvement with the National Hispanic Medical Association01:05:37 Healthcare Access and Policy Advocacy01:19:52 Community Investment and Pediatric Health01:32:32 The Role of Pediatricians as Community Organizers01:33:09 Conclusion and Podcast InformationSupport the show

El programa COPE de hoy aborda la investidura del nuevo primer ministro francés y la confirmación de la Casa Blanca sobre el aviso de Israel antes de un ataque en Qatar. También informa sobre un arresto en Gran Canaria por agresión sexual. El Caribe se ha convertido en un tablero geopolítico por el narcotráfico, con la presencia militar de EE. UU. vigilando las rutas de la cocaína venezolana. Se acusa a Nicolás Maduro de dirigir el "Cartel de los Soles" y se ofrece una recompensa por su captura, a pesar de que Maduro busca mostrar calma y anuncia el inicio temprano de la Navidad en Venezuela. Se detalla cómo la geografía venezolana la convierte en un puente estratégico para el tráfico de drogas, y se resalta la infiltración del narco en las instituciones estatales. El criminólogo Alberto Villagrasa y el general Víctor Herrera de Ecuador explican la complejidad de estas redes criminales globales, que elevan el tráfico de drogas a un problema de seguridad y defensa, afectando a la salud ...

What's the level of autism awareness in Ecuador? Our Global Autism Project partner from Ecuador, Mafer Chang, talks about how World Autism Awareness Day events in Ecuador have evolved to include more community participation and how she and her team keep parents engaged in services at Centro Enigma.  Welcome to Autism Tips & Tools, where we highlight the best practical guidance from previous episodes of Autism Knows No Borders. Whether you're a self-advocate, a family member, or a service provider, there's something here for you! This conversation with Mafer Chang was originally released on May 27, 2020. Would you like to hear more about Mafer and the work she does in Ecuador? Click the link below for the full conversation and be sure to subscribe to hear more from people connected to autism inspiring change and building community.  Parent Engagement in Ecuador, with Mafer Chang   Let's work together to transform how the world relates to autism. ----more---- We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you'd like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too. Follow us on Instagram: @autismpodcast Join our community on Mighty Networks: Global Autism Community Subscribe to our YouTube channel: Global Autism Project We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey

On Washington Wednesday, Hunter Baker talks politics and the Constitution; on World Tour, news from Brazil, Indonesia, Iran, Venezuela, and Vietnam; and fresh water and the gospel in Ecuador. Plus, transforming junk mail, Josh Reavis on a special baptism, and the Wednesday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Dordt University. Offering fast-track Ag degrees to help graduates make an impact in agriculture sooner. Dordt.eduAnd from iWitness. Powerful audio dramas bringing faith, courage, and history to life in unforgettable ways. iwitnesspod.com

In 2019, Ola Bini, a Swedish programmer and privacy advocate, was arrested in Ecuador for being a Russian hacker.Find Ola on X: https://x.com/olabini. Or visit his website https://olabini.se/blog/. Or check out his non-profit https://autonomia.digital/.SponsorsSupport for this show comes from ThreatLocker®. ThreatLocker® is a Zero Trust Endpoint Protection Platform that strengthens your infrastructure from the ground up. With ThreatLocker® Allowlisting and Ringfencing™, you gain a more secure approach to blocking exploits of known and unknown vulnerabilities. ThreatLocker® provides Zero Trust control at the kernel level that enables you to allow everything you need and block everything else, including ransomware! Learn more at www.threatlocker.com.This show is sponsored by Miro. AI doesn't have to be intimidating—in fact, it can help your team thrive. Miro's Innovation Workspace changes that by bringing people and AI together to turn ideas into impact, fast. Whether you're launching a new podcast, streamlining a process, or building the next big thing, Miro helps your team move quicker, collaborate better, and actually enjoy the work. Learn more at https://miro.com/.This show is sponsored by Thales. With their industry-leading platforms, you can protect critical applications, data and identities – anywhere and at scale with the highest ROI. That's why the most trusted brands and largest banks, retailers and healthcare companies in the world rely on Thales to protect what matters most – applications, data and identities. Learn more at http://thalesgroup.com/cyber.View all active sponsors.Sources https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/08/ecuador-political-actors-must-step-away-ola-binis-case https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2025/04/six-years-dangerous-misconceptions-targeting-ola-bini-and-digital-rights-ecuador https://peoplesdispatch.org/2019/04/12/ola-bini-detained-in-ecuador-for-90-days/ https://globalvoices.org/2022/10/21/ola-bini-the-cyberactivist-who-causes-panic-in-ecuador/ https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2019/09/ecuador-allanamiento-violento-pone-en-riesgo-juicio-justo-ola-bini-2/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ola_Bini