Podcasts about mexican consulate

BROWNSVILLE, Texas - The director of research for the Bespoke Group says that as the world becomes less unipolar, the United States is going to have to work much more closely with Mexico.Jacob, L. Shapiro holds a master's degree with distinction from Oxford University and a bachelor's degree from Cornell University. He was guest speaker via a video link at an international relations forum hosted by the Mexican Consulate's Office in Brownsville. Held at the eBridge Center for Business & Commercialization, the forum was titled, “Brainstorming Dialogue: Navigating the New Era of US-Mexico Trade in the RGV Border.”“If we think about the US-Mexico relationship from just a very apolitical, cold-hearted geopolitical perspective, this is a relationship in which both sides need each other. The United States very much needs Mexico, and Mexico needs the United States,” Shapiro said.“And I think the thing that has changed, really, in the last five to ten years, in which will continue to change, I think, in Mexico's favor, is that… for much of the last century plus the United States has had most, if not all, of the leverage. And Mexico has not had the leverage.”Shapiro says he always references a quote attributed to former Mexico President Porfirio Diaz: "Poor Mexico - So Far from God, So Close to the United States."Shapiro predicts Mexico's leverage with the United States will only increase.“As the world becomes less unipolar, where the US is not the dominant power in the world, where the US cannot simply say what it wants to happen and have those things happen, it's going to need a greater emphasis on local and regional supply chains, on local alliances and on local trade normalization.”Dr. Judith Arrieta Mungia Mexico's consul in Brownsville, moderated the forum. At the conclusion of Shapiro's remarks, Arrieta applauded enthusiastically. Here is an audio recording of Shapiro's remarks in full.Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos.

In this episode of Tiny Pulpit Talks, Rev. T.J. Fitzgerald sits down with Dallas-based immigration attorney Jiroko Lopez for a conversation about what it really means to seek legal status in the United States. Rev. T.J. and Jiroko unpack the myths, the fear, and the staggering complexity of immigration law in this country. They talk about red cards, the Fourth and Fifth Amendments, and the rights of undocumented people. They discuss how to prepare your family if you're living without status including how to build a safety plan, create a power of attorney, and gather the documents that could make all the difference in a crisis. But more than that, this is a conversation about humanity. About the fear parents live with every time they drop their kids at school. About the quiet heroism of people working without protection, paying into systems they may never benefit from. About hope, and heartbreak, and stubborn love. Jiroko brings her frontline experience in Dallas immigration courts, where policy meets real lives—families, children, and workers trying to navigate a system that often feels stacked against them. Together, they lift up voices too often silenced and share what communities can do, even when the law feels immovable. About Jiroko Lopez - Jiroko Lopez is a partner at Lopez & Freshwater, PLLC, an immigration law firm based in Richardson, Texas. Her passion for immigration law began during her undergraduate studies at Southern Methodist University (SMU), where she was hired to interview immigrants in the Dallas–Fort Worth area as part of an anthropological study. Through these interviews, she witnessed firsthand the inequality and poor working conditions many immigrants faced—an experience that inspired her to pursue a legal career focused on immigrant advocacy. After earning her law degree from SMU, Ms. Lopez began her career with Catholic Charities Legal Services. Under the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008, she led the legal orientation program for custodians of unaccompanied children. One year after, she co-founded her own firm and has since represented hundreds of clients before U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and the Dallas Immigration Court. In addition to her private practice, Ms. Lopez volunteers with the SMU Criminal Clinic, screening non-citizens for potential immigration consequences of criminal convictions. Her firm also holds one of the few contracts from the Mexican Government for External Legal Assistance, providing legal aid to victims of domestic violence and violent crime. In collaboration with the Mexican Consulate in Dallas, she has helped organize free legal clinics offering immigration consultations, power of attorney services, and human trafficking screenings for the local community. Ms. Lopez has been recognized as one of D Magazine's Best Immigration Attorneys every year since 2017. She remains committed to community outreach, regularly delivering “Know Your Rights” and immigration presentations throughout the DFW area, including at Genesis Women's Shelter, local schools, places of worship, and other community organizations.

PHARR, TEXAS - Victor Perez, president of Pharr Economic Development Corporation, has welcomed COMCE to the city.COMCE stands for Consejo Empresarial Mexicano de Comercio Exterior, Inversión y Tecnología (Mexican Business Council for Foreign Trade, Investment and Technology). It is a non-profit organization representing the Mexican private sector in international affairs, particularly focusing on promoting foreign trade, investment, and technology. COMCE Nacional has announced a new satellite office in Pharr at the Pharr Global Business Hub. Its leaders did so during a two-day tour of the Pharr area. The trip included a visit to the Pharr International Bridge and the Mexican Consulate's Office in McAllen, along with meetings with the Food & Drug Administration (FDA), Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and UT-Rio Grande Valley.“We signed a Memorandum of Understanding with COMCE National a couple of months back. And when we sign an MOU we want to make sure that we follow up. We want to make sure that we continue the collaboration, we continue the communications with those entities or organizations that we have signed an MOU with,” Perez told Ron Whitlock Reports.“So, today, we're officially designating the Pharr Global Business Hub as a headquarters of COMCE National in the Rio Grande Valley.”Asked why the MOU is important, Perez said: “Because the Pharr Global Business Park is a key component, a commercial gateway into the US market, into the Texas market.”Perez said he expects other foreign entities to sign MOUs with Pharr EDC in order to make use of the Pharr Global Business Hub.“The word is getting around, on both sides of the border, that Pharr is the place to be,” Perez said.“We are moving forward rapidly. And with the new bridge coming in, we expect more business, more trade, and more investors.”Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos.

Egg prices are setting new records in 2025. Also, the Mexican and Canadian consulates explain how they are navigating the Trump Administration. Finally, Sacramento's Street Vendor Bootcamp. Egg Prices

This week, the Dental Amigos welcome immigration attorney Wendy Castor Hess to explore how dental practices can navigate the complicated world of hiring foreign-trained dentists. Wendy is a partner at Landau, Hess, Simon, Choi, and Doebley, and has over 42 years of experience in Immigration Law. She is fluent in Spanish and serves as counsel to the Mexican Consulate in Philadelphia. Wendy advises institutions across healthcare, education, and technology industries, and also represents individuals in family-based cases. She has been recognized repeatedly as one of the Best Lawyers in America, including “Lawyer of the Year” for Immigration Law in Philadelphia. In this episode, Wendy shares her insight on OPT (Optional Practical Training) for F1 student visas and the challenges involved with the H-1B visa lottery. She also discusses the process of obtaining green cards through the PERM labor certification process, and what practice owners need to know to avoid costly mistakes. Wendy emphasizes the need for dental practices to work with immigration specialists to navigate these complexities and ensure compliance with U.S. immigration laws. To learn more about Wendy Castor Hess and her immigration law services, visit lhscimmigration.com or email her directly at whess@lhscimmigration.com. Listeners who want to reach Paul can do so at Paul@DentalNachos.com and those who want to reach Rob can do so at Rob@RMontgomery-law.com.

Several breaking news updates regarding the tragic air transportation disaster in D.C. last night, a shocking twist of events regarding the Daniel Perry shooting & subsequent trial and the Mexican Consulate is alleging that a building in downtown Austin is being used as an I.C.E. detention center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm thrilled to introduce a very special guest and longtime friend of our show, Martha Rodríguez-Salazar, a brilliant artist whose contributions to the Bay Area's music scene over the past 20 years have been nothing short of transformative. Martha is a true Renaissance woman—an acclaimed singer, flutist, conductor, and producer who has brought Latin American folk, classical, and contemporary music to new audiences. Her dedication to her craft and her culture has earnedseveral recognitions, including being named a “Luminary” by the Mexican Consulate in San Francisco and “Excelencia Latina” by LAM and Mundo Fox. For those who have followed her career, Martha is not just an extraordinary musician but also a powerful advocate for community engagement. She serves as Director of several Neighborhood Choirs for Older Adults and Adults with Disabilities, and leads the Coro de Cámara and Mariachi CMC. Her passion for inclusivity through music has transformed how people from diverse backgrounds connect with the arts. Today, we're especially excited to talk about her long-standing work with the San Francisco Symphony, where she curates the annual Día de los Muertos event—a vibrant celebration that brings together art, music, and culture to honor one of the most cherished traditions in [...]

In Season 7, Episode 6 of the Brown Sound Podcast, Daniel and Javi welcome Odette Gutierrez, a cultural project manager living in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Originally from Mexico City, Odette shares her journey from working at the Mexican Consulate in Boise to celebrating and showcasing the richness of Latino culture. The conversation is packed with laughs as they explore cultural differences and similarities between Mexico and the U.S., diving into customs, traditions, and a whole lot of heart.

Today is Mexican Independence Day, and we've got a bit of a musical treat to take us out.   Yesterday, Orquesta Northwest put on a concert at Town Hall Seattle, celebrating “El Grito” -- the day that father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla called for Mexicans to rise and fight for freedom.  The concert was part of the Mexam NW Festival, which features dozens of Mexican cultural events around the Seattle area. The festival is curated by the Mexican Consulate of Seattle and runs through October 19th.  Soundside producer Jason Burrows went to the Town Hall Seattle and caught the musicians and organizers as they were rehearsing for the performance.   GUESTS:  Paula Madrigal, Artistic Director of Orquesta Northwest Teo Benson, Executive Director of Orquesta Northwest Related Links:  Orquesta Northwest  Mexam NW Festival   Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A lot of traffic is expected around Balboa Park and Downtown San Diego, as the Rock 'n' Roll Marathon is taking place this morning. San Diegans are heading to the Mexican Consulate in Downtown to cast their ballots for Mexico's Presidential Election. UC San Diego's academic workers, who are part of the UAW Union, plan to walk off the job tomorrow. Here's NBC 7's Jackie Crea with the top stories of the day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Angelica Thacker, also known as Angie, is atrailblazer within the construction industry. Born inMexico and raised in South Texas, in her early teenageyears, Angelica traveled with her family to South Carolinaas a seasonal migrant worker. She learned at a veryyoung age that she had to break the cultural chains ofwhere she came from. After a few years and much trialand error, she found her passion in the constructionindustry. As a female in a male-dominated field, shestarted as a laborer, cleaning construction job sites, and worked her way to the top by learning the industry and all the challenges that came with it. She is now the owner of PINAM Construction an unlimited general contractor in the state of North Carolina. Angie is the firstHispanic to receive an inductee award from the North Carolina Women Business Owner's Hall of Fame 2023. She was General Contractor of the year 2022 by the Hispanic Contractors Association. Under Angie's leadership, Pinam Construction has grown from two men and a truck era to working on state and federal-level projects. She advocates for equality and inclusion forLatinos in the construction industry and partners with Hispanic/Latino organizations such asHispanic Contractors Association of the Carolinas, the Mexican Consulate and Propsera USA. North Carolina, She is a member of the Durham Workforce Development. Angie's goal is to continue mentoring, motivating, and encouraging women to go after their dreams and aspirations. https://pinamconstruction.com/

Sochil Martin is a Mexican American woman born and raised in the religious high control group La Luz del Mundo. She was groomed from a young age to be a "concubine" for the leader of the organization, becoming a slave to the leadership. After escaping at 30 years old, Sochil, with the help of her husband Martin and family, began seeking justice and founded the WithYou Foundation in 2020. The foundation works to change legislation to help survivors of human trafficking in high control groups. Sochil, now 37 and happily married, is dedicated to helping others break free from similar situations through prevention, justice, and healing. In this emotional and inspiring conversation Sochil shares with Rachel how she was able to break free of the abuse her family endured for 5 generations over 100 years by La Luz Del Mundo. Together they discuss how institutions have failed to keep children and adults safe from abuse with complacency, bureaucracy, and ignorance and what Sochil is now doing to change that. Before You Go: Rachel explains how the authoritarian control of cults can often cause dissociation and confusion in its followers hindering their critical thinking abilities and preventing defection. Sochil will host a rally for survivors at the Mexican Consulate in San Diego, California this Friday, March 8th from 5-8 PM (PST) at 1549 India St, San Diego, CA 92101. There will be an open microphone for survivors, families, and activists. All supporters are encouraged to attend! Follow Sochil on IG for more info: https://www.instagram.com/sochilmartin.healing Hear more about Sochil's story in the audio documentary series Darkness of The World here: https://www.audible.com/pd/Darkness-of-the-World-Podcast/B0BKH3WVY9 Watch the trailer for UNVEILED: Surviving La Luz del Mundo — Exposing Sins Within a Megachurch: youtu.be/GYq0HghFeDM?si=yP3AyomMzWGjdVWC Watch the trailer for The Darkness Within La Luz del Mundo: youtu.be/GMBJ1Lle7ck?si=gnGLOC236Bco62zr All of Rachel's free informational PDF documents are available here: www.rachelbernsteintherapy.com/pdf.html All of Rachel's video lectures are available for purchase here: www.rachelbernsteintherapy.com/videos.html To help support the show monthly and get bonus episodes, shirts, and tote bags, please visit: www.patreon.com/indoctrination Prefer to support the IndoctriNation show with a one-time donation? Use this link: www.paypal.me/indoctrination Connect with us on Social Media: Twitter: twitter.com/_indoctrination Facebook: www.facebook.com/indoctrinationpodcast Tik Tok: www.tiktok.com/@indoctrinationpodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/indoctrinationpodcast/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/rachelbernsteinlmft You can always help the show for free by leaving a rating on Spotify or a review on Apple/ iTunes.

This episode focuses on the importance of the cross-border relationship with guest Hector Vanegas, SANDAG's Borders Program Manager. Hector first outlines SANDAG's role in coordinating cross-border transportation projects and traces his career path working in binational affairs from the Mexican Consulate to his current position at SANDAG. Hector emphasizes the economic interdependence between San Diego and Baja, and how we can increase civic participation in regional planning through initiatives like the Border Connectivity Project and the World Design Capital designation. At the end of the episode, Hector discusses how we can help reshape perceptions of the US-Mexico cross-border regions and why we need to have a sense of pride and reverence for our shared history.   Timestamps: [2:49] Hector talks about his academic formation and career path before SANDAG, including work as an attorney in Mexico, working at the Mexican Consulate in San Diego, and studying human rights at the International Institute of Human Rights in Strasbourg, France. [4:17] What led Hector to the border region? [6:06] How does SANDAG geographically define the San Diego/Tijuana region, and why? [6:44] SANDAG's work addresses many issues beyond the San Diego/Tijuana border. [9:35] Hector discusses the IRP, Interregional Partnership. [10:53] The complexity of working with the borders and the need for cooperation across multiple agencies. [11:02] How SANDAG works to foster collaboration. [13:14] How important our relationship with Northern Baja is to maintaining California's large economy. [15:18] Mexico is now going to be the largest trading partner of the United States, surpassing China, and representing almost 16% of our international trade. [15:38] The importance of remembering the shared history between Mexico and San Diego. [17:18] A few takeaways from the Impacts of Border Delays at California, Baja California Land Ports of Entry study. [22:28] As SANDAG looks for new leadership, Hector shares his thoughts on how the agency may increase its impact on the U.S./Mexico border region. [27:24] SANDAG created the borders committee at a policy level as one of the four Policy Advisory Committees, of which there are now six. [28:18] The opportunities to increase civic engagement and visionary dialogue in the World Design Capital and the Advancing Border Connectivity Project. [35:17] San Diego was recognized as an inspirational model of regional collaboration by the UN.    About C-3   Even before the California Coastal Commission or Environmental Protection Agency existed, Citizens Coordinate for Century 3 (C-3) was the environmental conscience of San Diego. Since that time, in part due to C-3's leadership in education, advocacy, and empowerment, a plethora of organizations have developed throughout San Diego County. These organizations specifically focus on promoting progressive values in architecture, urban design, land-use governance, natural resource management, sustainable economic development, climate change resilience, and social justice. As the field of allies has grown, C-3's role has evolved to provide a platform that promotes creating civic community.   Opportunities for Advocacy and Engagement: C3sandiego.org SANDAG Hector Vanegas LinkedIn    

Rebel Music with Karla López Owens is an ongoing series on Cultural Manifesto exploring the relationship between music and activism. On this episode, Karla's guest is Alejandra Carrillo, a chicana activist, artist and art educator. She creates art under the name “El Rallonadero,” which translates to “the scribbler.” Her work has been featured in many prominent spaces - including the Eiteljorg and the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields. In the Fall of 2023, Alejandra completed a mural for the Mexican Consulate in Indiana.

Rebel Music with Karla López Owens is an ongoing series on Cultural Manifesto exploring the relationship between music and activism. On this episode, Karla's guest is Alejandra Carrillo, a chicana activist, artist and art educator. She creates art under the pen name “El Rallonadero,” which translates to “the scribbler.” Her work has been featured in many prominent spaces - including the Eiteljorg and the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields. In the Fall of 2023, Alejandra completed a mural for the Mexican Consulate in Indiana.

They say two brains are better than one. And in Indianapolis, a group of Hispanic women is making a positive impact on the Mexican Consulate through the arts.Local Mexican-American artists Joy Hernandez and Alejandra Carrillo are on a mission to paint a mural on the Mexican Consulate's outside wall facing Lord Street.With every stroke of colorful paint, a formerly empty space on the consulate's wall is taking a transformative turn for Indy's Mexican community.Featured in the mural are a monarch butterfly, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway pagoda next to a race car, and a feathered serpent, among other things that represent the two communities that are hundreds of miles apart.The artists began their work in the summer and aim to finish by the end of October, all thanks to a partnership between the consulate and Arte Mexicano en Indiana.The Mexican Consulate in Indianapolis also says they're looking forward to celebrating with the Indianapolis community for years to come.According to Arte Mexicano en Indiana, the mural was funded by LISC Indianapolis, Central Indiana Community Foundation, Efroymson Family Fund, Global Preparatory Academy at Riverside #44, and The International Center.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Anti-immigrant laws impact the economy and our humanity. In this episode of I HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY, my dear friend Samuel Vilchez Santiago, with whom I've advocated for social justice causes at the local, state, and national levels, joins me to talk about Florida Senate Bill 1718 in effect July 1st, and its impact to our community, economy, and cost of living.  Samuel is Florida State Director of the American Business Immigration Coalition (ABIC), a bipartisan organization that engages activists, advocates, business leaders, and elected officials on the urgency of passing immigration reform that boosts our economy, creates jobs, eases the labor shortage, and supports families. He reminds us of the quote by Martin Niemöller: “First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a socialist. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a trade unionist. Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew. Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.” Samuel also reminds us that anti-immigrant laws are nothing new. Proposition 187 in 1994 sought to limit services to undocumented immigrants and required verifying and reporting the immigration status of all individuals, including children. After 5 years of advocacy, this law was voided. SB 1718 in Florida, passed WITHOUT making it a felony to transport or live under the same roof with an undocumented person, under penalty of spending 15 years in prison, because of the strong bipartisan advocacy of the church community and organizations like ABIC. “This would have affected me directly because my grandmother came to visit from Venezuela, and we are in the process of getting everything in order for her to stay with us, but her undocumented status would have made it a felony for us to care for her. Thankfully, advocacy works, and we are determined to overturn this law altogether,” Samuel shares. It's hard to determine the impact of SB 1718 because investments are rarely made into doing research about our community. The Mexican Consulate in Orlando assisted 200 people daily, and they're now down to 40. Many construction sites are at a standstill. Latino families are panic-stricken this Back-to-School season, especially those with mixed status.  Florida's economy will lose billions in spending power and the taxes contributed by immigrants. Businesses in Tourism, Hospitality, Construction, Agriculture, Manufacturing, and Healthcare across the state are starting to feel the impact, too, because 1 in 4 workers in Florida is (was?) an immigrant. Floridians will now also likely see the price of food and housing go up as undocumented workers and their families leave the state. They are leaving for Georgia and the Carolinas. Florida already has the nation's highest inflation rate, sitting at 9% in comparison to 4% in the rest of the country. Take heed, speak out, so there's someone there when they come for you.

La Cónsul General Liliana Ferrer y el Cónsul de Protección José Manuel Briseño comparten información sobre los servicios del Consulado a los mexicanos en California. Además, discuten cómo las víctimas conocen los servicios del Consulado y cómo la inmigración no es una barrera para acceder a beneficios. El Consulado General de México en el condado de Sacramento ayuda a conectar a las víctimas con servicios legales gratuitos o bajo costo. Además, los Cónsules hablan acerca la documentación e información necesaria para recabar al comunicarse con el Consulado de México. Si tiene alguna pregunta sobre el material discutido en la serie, comuníquese con el California Victims Resource Center (anteriormente el Victims of Crime Resource Center) al 1-800-VICTMS (842-8467). 29. Consulate General of Mexico in Sacramento, California Consul General Liliana Ferrer and Consul of Protection Jose Manuel Briseno share information on the Consulate's services to Mexican nationals in California. In addition, they discuss how victims are aware of the Consulate's services and how immigration is not a barrier to accessing the benefits. The Consulate General of Mexico in Sacramento County helps connect victims with probono or affordable legal services. Furthermore, the Consuls go over the documentation and information necessary to gather when contacting the Mexican Consulate. If you have any questions about the material discussed in the series, please contact the California Victims Resource Center (formerly the Victims of Crime Resource Center) at 1-800-VICTIMS (842-8467).

Man One, Alex Poli, developed his love for art developing his skills as a graffiti artist on the streets of Los Angeles. Alex honed his talents as a fine artist and understanding of art history at Loyola Marymount University where he earned his Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts.Alex joins Billy and Frank on the March 8th episode of A Mick A Mook and A Mic.Man One's art is comprised of his trademark bold, colorful art strokes. His work has been exhibited in many museums including the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, The Getty, Pasadena Museum of California Art, LACMA, Orange County Center for Contemporary Art in Santa Ana, Pacific Asia Museum in Pasadena, Parco Museum in Tokyo and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C.Over the years, Man One has worked with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Centers for Disease Control, The Mexican Consulate in the U.S., and most recently received a Speaker and Specialist Grant by the U.S. State Department to work with the U.S. Embassy in Panama.Be sure to join Mick and Mook for this intriguing episode.

Nyysha's reaction to The Supernatural Bear's video of his Sweet Yamz cover, Ritzy realizes a full circle moment of her 7/8 year old self recording and manifesting this podcasting future, how the name Ritzy came about, Ritzy gets rejected by the Mexican Consulate, Nyysha realizes Ritzy's mom's spirit is looking out and so much more. BLACK AND BROWN UNITY POR VIDADuring The Supernatural Bear corner: The SNB shares how he's connected to his abuelita even though she died 17 years before he was born. Community Call to Action:DONATE TO 50TH BORN DAY RECONNECTION TRIPS WHILE WE SET UP THE GO FUND MERelatives, a podcast within a podcast. Relatives explores the history of when a 1st generation Mexican girl and a Black girl meet in South Bay San Diego and become Relatives. We discuss Black and Brown unity, Hip Hop, overcoming trauma, crazy movie type moments navigating life and much more. Black and Brown Unity POR VIDA. New episodes monthly.WTYM LINKSWord To Your Mama Store: Use code WTYM at check out to receive 10% off any order WTYM Patreon PageDONATEBuy WTYM a WhiskeyMEDIA KITFiona Through Children's Eyes relief project NFT project Donate to Flor de Loto Montessori directly via PayPal AVAILABLE WHERE EVER YOU CONSUME PODCASTSNOW PART OF THE LATINA PODCASTERS NETWORKon socials @wtymama | email: hola@wordtoyourmama.com

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Consulado Mexicano comparte la importancia de las lenguas en el proceso educativo en los USA.  La importancia de continuar con nuestras lenguas nativas.  Hablan con profesionales para platicar sobre las regiones, los aprendizajes de apoyo de educación indígena.   Mexican Consulate shares the importance of languages in the educational process in the USA. The importance …

El Consulado de México tiene una serie de talleres en este programa escuchará a su invitada Directora de Asuntos Latinos de la IUPUI. Compartirán información sobre los programas de becas y las diferentes formas en que puede financiar sus estudios. The Mexican Consulate has series of workshops in this program you will hear their guest …

For the second time in three months, the Mexican Consulate in Douglas is asking the US to investigate the death of a migrant who lost his life while in Border Patrol custody.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, a new partnership in the River Valley aims to provide help in all things educaiton for traditionally underserved communities. Plus, working to demystify politcal jargon, the global impact on music, and much more.

Un programa live por parte del Consulado Mexicano de Miami para la inauguración de la ventanilla integral de pueblos originarios de indígena del exterior. A live program by the Mexican Consulate of Miami for the inauguration of the comprehensive window for indigenous peoples from abroad.

Whether you're retiring to paradise or just moving there, you may want to get a job in Mexico for primary or extra income. On this episode, Jesse and Chelsea are joined by Coldwell Banker La Costa Sales Manager Dean Robbins to discuss the ins and outs of legally working in Mexico. They'll also dive into what it takes to work at Coldwell Banker La Costa and Dean's training process for new agents. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in...Getting to know Dean Robbins [1:29] Dean's favorite aspect of working at Coldwell Banker La Costa [8:47] Making employment possible in Puerto Vallarta [10:37] Do you have what it takes to work for Coldwell Banker La Costa [14:30] The Coldwell Banker La Costa training experience [19:23]  And the rest is historyA big part of loving your work is having a great boss. That's why Jesse and Chelsea are so grateful to work with Dean Robbins. Dean is the Sales Manager for Coldwell Banker La Costa, but he didn't always work there. He used to run real estate companies in the United States and only planned to move to Cabo San Lucas for a year, however, Mother Nature had other plans. A hurricane forced them to move to Puerto Vallarta. While searching for a new veterinarian in Marina Plaza, Dean and his wife had a chance encounter with the wife of Brock Squire, owner of Coldwell Banker La Costa. The rest is history! Together, Brock and Dean have taken the company from 15 to 92 agents in 7 years while simultaneously cultivating off the chart growth in sales.  Lending a helping handAs a motivational author and podcaster, people often ask Dean what their purpose is. Dean believes the meaning of life is helping people, which is exactly what he loves about working at Coldwell Banker La Costa. Dean is available seven days a week so that anyone who has a question can always get the answer they need. However, it's not just about clients. He loves helping the people he gets to work with as well! Whether it's launching them into a successful real estate career or helping them find the right fit elsewhere, Dean is always ready to support people on their journey. Let's get to workOver the last decade, the process to legally work in Puerto Vallarta has changed considerably. You used to be able to show up in any resort community and get a sponsor letter that earned you a resident card and work permit in two to three weeks. Nowadays, it's not so simple. First, you need to return to your country of origin and make an appointment with the Mexican Consulate. There, you will fill out paperwork that requires you to prove you have the adequate financial resources to move in-country. Typically, that number works out to $25,000 in the bank or an income of $2000 per month independent of a Mexican-based job. Within 30 days the Mexican Consulate will notify you that you have been approved and you'll have a 30-day deadline to make it back to the immigration office in Mexico to file for a resident card. Once you have your resident card you can get a sponsor letter from your potential employer and apply for a work permit. Listen to this episode for more information on working in Puerto Vallarta! Resources & People MentionedVisit the https://www.cblacosta.com/ (website) for Coldwell Banker La Costa! Connect with Dean RobbinsDean's https://www.cblacosta.com/agent/dean-robbins/ (website) Follow Dean https://www.linkedin.com/in/dean-robbins-405841134/ (on LinkedIn)  Dean's https://www.amazon.com/Dean-Robbins/e/B00KVLC5AG?ref_=dbs_p_ebk_r00_abau_000000 (books)  Listen to Dean's podcast on https://open.spotify.com/show/6GMbUsfEwVrmNqUbnL3o7w?si=bdd82fb1cd084b19 (Spotify) or https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/energized-secrets-to-your-success/id1593083520 (Apple Podcasts)! Connect With Chelsea and Jesselead_coordinator@coldwellbanker.com.mx jesse_carlucci@coldwellbanker.com.mx 

Host, Josefa Madrigal, shares the services that United Way of Monroe County offers.  One of the services beneficial for our community is the Spanish Language Tax Site Service.  Free service for those that qualify. In the second part is the program by the Mexican Consulate on financial concerns. Josefa Madrigal comparte los servicios que ofrece …

Consulado Mexicano presenta las sesiones de lectura y en esta programación esta la participación de una Doctora compartiendo su historia, como mujer, como doctora, y como doctora en el exterior.   The Mexican Consulate presents the reading sessions and at this program you will hear the participation of a doctor sharing her story, as a …

In this episode, I talk to Yehimi Cambrón. She is a DACAmented artist, activist, entrepreneur, public speaker, and soon-to-be-author born in Michoacán, México, and raised in Atlanta. Her murals throughout Atlanta elevate social justice issues through the lenses of immigration narratives. In 2019, the Mexican Consulate selected Cambrón as the recipient of the “Distinguished Mexicans” award and silver medal from the Institute of Mexicans Abroad. In June of 2020, she painted her tallest mural to date, We Give Each Other the World, a community-responsive mural co-funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the City of Hapeville. In August of 2020, Cambrón painted her most recent mural Monuments: Atlanta's Immigrants at Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium. #ChingaLaMigra is Yehimi's most recent installation at Atlanta Contemporary Museum

Seattle Police says it was unable to respond Friday after security at the Capitol Hill-located Consulate of Mexico in Seattle called for assistance as protesters reportedly surrounded employees attempting to leave the Harvard Ave diplomatic facility. According to the SPD brief on the Friday incident, consulate security called for help around 4:15 PM saying 20-25 people were protesting outside the building. “Security staff said when they tried to evacuate the building consulate employees were surrounded and prevented from leaving,” the brief reads. SPD was not able to respond, according to the report, because there were “over 50 911 calls waiting and only a handful of patrol units available throughout the entire city” at the time of the incident. There was no information in the report about why the protest targeted the facility but there have been demonstrations around the world in solidarity with actions in Chiapas protesting Mexican president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. CHS reported here on the opening of the consulate in 2018.Join your host Sean Reynolds, owner of Summit Properties NW, and Reynolds & Kline Appraisal as he takes a look at this developing topic.https://www.capitolhillseattle.com/2021/09/911-spd-cant-help-at-mexican-consulate-protest-pike-pine-car-theft-reportedly-caught-on-twitter/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/seattlerealestatepodcast)

Rebecca Devaney is a textile artist, researcher, and facilitator. She has recently established Textile Tours of Paris.Rebecca Devaney first landed in Paris in 2017 to follow her dreams and study haute couture embroidery at the prestigious École Lesage. With a BA in Art and Design Education and an MFA in Textile Art and Artefact from the National College of Art and Design in Ireland, there were already two recurring themes in her life, embroidery and inspiring young people.Before arriving in Paris, Rebecca was generously granted funding by the Thomas Dammann Junior Memorial Trust Award to undertake a research trip that aimed to investigate the cultural importance, craft, and aesthetic of Mexican hand embroidery. She traveled all over Mexico to meet craftspeople, artists, ethnographers, and anthropologists to study how embroidery is heavily embedded in their culture. She heard how women embroider their personal stories, memories, and experiences in each beautiful piece of work. Her research resulted in the exhibition Bordados, a collection of photographs, interviews, and textiles, which has been presented internationally and is now part of the permanent collection at the Mexican Consulate to France.Rebecca is also a textile artist and her work has been exhibited in Ireland, the United States, and even here in Paris at the OECD inaugural conference on Violence Against Women. She has completed artist residencies in Abu Dhabi and India, teaching children how to combine creativity and sustainability to create beautiful works of art. She is currently working with Fanatikart in Paris, teaching young children to use embroidery to tell their stories, which will be exhibited at Centre 104. She had always dreamed of incorporating the embroidery and embellishment techniques of haute couture in her textile art practice. Enrolling in École Lesage was her opportunity to do this, to learn the techniques mastered – and, in some cases, invented – by one of the world's greatest artistic embroidery houses. She spent six months training in the intricate arts of Lunéville embroidery, traditional needlework, and embellishment. After qualifying, Rebecca began working as an embroiderer for the world's most renowned Maisons de Haute Couture such as Chanel, Dior, Givenchy, Yves Saint Laurent, Dolce and Gabanna, Louis Vuitton, and Valentino. She embroidered gowns for celebrities and royalty worn at the Met Gala Ball, Cannes Film Festival, and of course, Paris Fashion Shows, you could say, she was living the embroider dream life. Rebecca established Textile Tours of Paris in 2019 to share her love of the rich heritage of textiles woven through the fabric of Paris on guided walking tours. She also runs embroidery workshops and the Threads of Connection embroidery evenings at Shakespeare & Company. All of those experiences and passions would soon collide when Rebecca was working with the Irish in France at the Irish Cultural Centre to create children's costumes from recycled materials for the St Patrick's Day Parade in Paris in 2020. She was approached by Junk Kouture, a fashion competition founded in Ireland in 2010, which was planning to expand internationally. She knew the competition well from when she worked as an Art teacher in Dublin and had participated each year with her students who absolutely loved it. Rebecca loved the idea of bringing Junk Kouture to the home of Haute Couture!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/join/Laviecreative)

Russia and the US agree to hold cybersecurity talks; Senate passes bill making Juneteenth a holiday; Mexican Consulate in L.A. announces imitative facilitating remittances.

Early voting begins today in the special election to fill the 79th district state assembly seat. The seat used to belong to Dr. Shirley Weber, now the Secretary of State. Meanwhile, San Diego county and Mexico are working together on opening a new vaccination site downtown at the Mexican Consulate. Plus, South bay women leaders in healthcare get honored for their work during the pandemic.

José Borjón, Cónsul for the Mexican Consulate in Salt Lake City joins us again to talk about the role of the consulate in representing and advocating for the Hispanic and Latino members of our community, and the many responsibilities and programs the consulate offers. One such program is the COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic which takes place Saturday, March 20th from 2pm to 6pm at the Health Window of the Consulate. Call 385-285-2727 to make an appointment. All previously-established quilifications for eligibility are observed. Limited doses available. Scheduling of appointments begins Monday March 15th. José Borjón, Cónsul General con el Consulado de México en Salt Lake City nos acompaña de nuevo para hablar del papél que el consulado juega en representar a los miembros Hispanohablantes y Latinos de nuestra comunidad, y de las muchas responsabilidades y programas que el consulado ofrece. Uno de esos programas es la Clinica de Vacunas para COVID-19 que tóma lugar el Sabado 20 de Marzo de

Liszet is the Community Health Educator for Urban Populations for the Fred Hutch/University of Washington Cancer Consortium's Office of Community Outreach & Engagement (OCOE). Originally from Arizona where she got her Bachelor of Science degree in Family Studies and Human Development from the University of Arizona, her personal experience led her to pursue a career assisting underserved populations and access to health care. She began her work at West Side Head Start serving the El Mirage, AZ community which is the same community she participated in as a child. In 2013, she moved to Seattle to obtain her Master's in Social Work with a concentration in Health Policy and Advocacy. Liszet began her career at Fred Hutch in 2015 working as a bilingual Information Specialist at the nation's only NCI Cancer Information Service, where she provided callers from all over the world up-to-date cancer information, clinical trial search, and local resources. Liszet continues her work in health disparities now in cancer prevention and survivor-ship as part of the Cancer Consortium's OCOE. She's had the honor of working with African American communities in clinical trial information sessions, working with the Mexican Consulate to provide Spanish Cancer information, and most recently recruiting for a monoclonal Anti-body study for COVID-19. Liszet hopes to expand her work in connecting with any under-served communities and working towards decreasing gaps in health care and cancer information resources. Michael has spent 25 years in the medical industry bringing disruptive technology to the patients and systems that treat them. He's worked both with national and international companies to bring the latest technology to the patient front line. Additionally, Michael has worked with large health systems; University of Washington, Kaiser, Stanford, and Providence from the commercial vendor side. Focused on breakthrough diagnostic test for breast and colorectal cancer, helping identifying patients in the care gap. Currently, Michael is with Deciphera Pharmaceuticals, a rare disease cancer company focusing on (GIST gastrointestinal stromal tumors). C-Sessions is a fascinating healthcare-focused program designed to improve communication and collaboration between patients and their healthcare provider. "The ultimate takeaway is to improve outcomes," said Randy, adding, "We believe that education, transparency, and open dialogue are essential to providing quality healthcare throughout the patient journey and treatment process." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/randall-broad/support

The 'no Talent Show Ep 41: "Death Certificate at the Mexican Consulate."In this episode the cast discusses:Business highlightsMax's BistroBarb's Drive InFresno's Fulton Mall and Peeves Public HouseWhy does Fresno love to make businesses fail?The Schlicks take family photos downtown and find a surprise!Special Guest James Bush joins us to discuss things he misses about Fresno and what has changed since 1999We learn about James almost killing a clown at the Circus and why he prefers driving in Southern California over FresnoMarty's Finds:Marty talks to us about the Magic of Yoshi Now, and the scary dolls he found at the San Luis Swap MeetDon Schlicks Polls: twitter.com/thenotalentshowhttps://redcircle.com/shows/the-no-talent-showSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/no-focus-radio/exclusive-content

This week we talk about The Umbrella Academy season 2, episode 4: The Majestic 12!Netflix Synopsis: While Allison searches frantically for Ray, Vanya contends with a crisis at the farm, and Five, Diego and Lila crash a party at the Mexican Consulate.Got a question or message you want read out on the show: https://forms.gle/RRY162k7xuWWKncQ7Episode synopsis from (mainly our heads, but also): https://umbrellaacademy.fandom.com/wiki/The_Majestic_12Matt's other podcastsDo Go On: https://play.acast.com/s/do-go-on/Listen Now Podcast with Matt and Sam: https://play.acast.com/s/listen-now/Support the show on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dogoonpodMatt's website: https://mattstewartcomedy.com/Book Matt to send a video message about whatever: https://www.cameo.com/mattstewartEvan's web series (about video games): gameygame.comEvan's Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/stupidoldevanOur twitter: https://twitter.com/PrimeMatesPodOur instagram: https://instagram.com/primematespodFacebook: https://facebook.com/primematespodMatt's twitter: https://twitter.com/mattstew_artMatt's instagram: https://instagram.com/MattStewartComedyMatt's facebook: https://facebook.com/mattstewartcomedyEvan's twitter: https://twitter.com/evanmsEvan's instagram: https://instagram.com/stupidoldevanEvan and Matt's studio/production company: stupidoldstudios.comOur awesome theme song by Evan Munro-Smith and sweet logo by Peader Thomas See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Liszet is the Community Health Educator for Urban Populations for the Fred Hutch/University of Washington Cancer Consortium’s Office of Community Outreach & Engagement (OCOE). Originally from Arizona where she got her Bachelor of Science degree in Family Studies and Human Development from the University of Arizona, her personal experience led her to pursue a career assisting underserved populations and access to health care. She began her work at West Side Head Start serving the El Mirage, AZ community which is the same community she participated in as a child. In 2013, she moved to Seattle to obtain her Master’s in Social Work with a concentration in Health Policy and Advocacy. Liszet began her career at Fred Hutch in 2015 working as a bilingual Information Specialist at the nation’s only NCI Cancer Information Service, where she provided callers from all over the world up-to-date cancer information, clinical trial search, and local resources. Liszet continues her work in health disparities now in cancer prevention and survivorship as part of the Cancer Consortium’s OCOE. She’s had the honor of working with African American communities in clinical trial information sessions, working with the Mexican Consulate to provide Spanish Cancer information, and most recently recruiting for a monoclonal Anti-body study for COVID-19. Liszet hopes to expand her work in connecting with any underserved communities and working towards decreasing gaps in health care and cancer information resources. Michael has spent 25 years in the medical industry bringing disruptive technology to the patients and systems that treat them. He’s worked both with national and international companies to bring the latest technology to the patient front line. Additionally, Michael has worked with large health systems; University of Washington, Kaiser, Stanford, and Providence from the commercial vendor side. Focused on breakthrough diagnostic test for breast and colorectal cancer, helping identifying patients in the care gap. Currently, Michael is with Deciphera Pharmaceuticals, a rare disease cancer company focusing on (GIST gastrointestinal stromal tumors). C-Sessions is a fascinating healthcare-focused program designed to improve communication and collaboration between patients and their healthcare provider. “The ultimate takeaway is to improve outcomes,” said Randy, adding, “We believe that education, transparency, and open dialogue are essential to providing quality healthcare throughout the patient journey and treatment process.”

Liszet is the Community Health Educator for Urban Populations for the Fred Hutch/University of Washington Cancer Consortium’s Office of Community Outreach & Engagement (OCOE). Originally from Arizona where she got her Bachelor of Science degree in Family Studies and Human Development from the University of Arizona, her personal experience led her to pursue a career assisting underserved populations and access to health care. She began her work at West Side Head Start serving the El Mirage, AZ community which is the same community she participated in as a child. In 2013, she moved to Seattle to obtain her Master’s in Social Work with a concentration in Health Policy and Advocacy. Liszet began her career at Fred Hutch in 2015 working as a bilingual Information Specialist at the nation’s only NCI Cancer Information Service, where she provided callers from all over the world up-to-date cancer information, clinical trial search, and local resources. Liszet continues her work in health disparities now in cancer prevention and survivorship as part of the Cancer Consortium’s OCOE. She’s had the honor of working with African American communities in clinical trial information sessions, working with the Mexican Consulate to provide Spanish Cancer information, and most recently recruiting for a monoclonal Anti-body study for COVID-19. Liszet hopes to expand her work in connecting with any underserved communities and working towards decreasing gaps in health care and cancer information resources. Michael has spent 25 years in the medical industry bringing disruptive technology to the patients and systems that treat them. He’s worked both with national and international companies to bring the latest technology to the patient front line. Additionally, Michael has worked with large health systems; University of Washington, Kaiser, Stanford, and Providence from the commercial vendor side. Focused on breakthrough diagnostic test for breast and colorectal cancer, helping identifying patients in the care gap. Currently, Michael is with Deciphera Pharmaceuticals, a rare disease cancer company focusing on (GIST gastrointestinal stromal tumors). C-Sessions is a fascinating healthcare-focused program designed to improve communication and collaboration between patients and their healthcare provider. “The ultimate takeaway is to improve outcomes,” said Randy, adding, “We believe that education, transparency, and open dialogue are essential to providing quality healthcare throughout the patient journey and treatment process.”

Spanish Interview/Entrevista en Español Born and raised in CDMX, María Albarrán graduated from UNAM with a Bachelor of International Relations. In 2008 she moved to NOLA to re-open the Mexican Consulate. She has focused on finding ways to help the community and promote the culture and traditions of Mexico. She is a board member of EHCCO and a founder of Krewe de Mayahuel. María Albarrán nació y creció en CDMX y es Licenciada en Relaciones Internacionales por la UNAM. En el 2008, se trasladó a Nueva Orleans para la reapertura del Consulado Mexicano. Su enfoque es el encontrar formas de apoyar a la comunidad y promover la cultura y tradiciones de México.  María también es miembro de la junta directiva de EHCOO y miembro fundador de Krewe de Mayahuel. Visit our official site and subcribe: www.latinastribe.com Follow us:  facebook.com/latinastribe instagram.com/latinastribe  twitter.com/latinastribe

In this episode of the Hispanic Heritage Month Series, Luis and Catherine tackle the topic of what it's like to be a Hispanic business owner in North Carolina with the help of members from the Mexican Consulate of North Carolina (Consulado de Mexico) and the North Carolina Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. First, you'll hear a first-hand account of what it's like to be a local Hispanic business owner with Victor Sandoval of VS Insurance. Then Patricia Perez, Deputy Consul General (Cónsul Adscrita) for the Mexican Consulate of North Carolina (Consulado de Mexico) shares the resources they provide to the local Mexican and Hispanic communtiy. Later, Suling Waler, Director of the North Carolina Hispanic Chamber of Commerce shares some statistics on the local Hispanic business community and the resources they have available as well. Be sure to follow BBB of Eastern NC's Spanish Facebook page (BBB del Este de NC - Español) and be on the lookout for Hispanic-owned business spotlights all month long!

Welcome to the latest episode of our reviews of the second season of The Umbrella Academy. This week we are talking about the key events of episode four where Allison searches for Ray, Vanya contends with a crisis at the farm and Five, Diego and Lila crash a party at the Mexican Consulate. We hope you enjoy the show!!

Just like all other organizations, public or private, the Mexican Consulate of Mexico in Salt Lake City has made changes to the way they provide services and programs to community members in Utah. Consul José Borjón joins us to talk about these changes, the many programs available through the consulate, and some of the challenges the pandemic has created. Website Call for Artists Al igual que todas las demás organizaciones, publicas ó privadas, el Consulado de México en Salt Lake City ha hecho cambios en la manera que proveen servicios y programación a miembros comunitarios en Utah. El Consul José Borjón nos acompaña para hablar de estos cambios, los muchos programas disponibles a través del consulado, y algunos de los retos que la pandemia ha creado. Website Convocatoria para Artistas

While Allison searches for Ray, Vanya contends with a crisis at the farm; Five, Diego and Lila crash a party at the Mexican Consulate. Scorecard: 10/10 Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com Twitter: Black Girl_Couch Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle

What’s good... KB and Moe are here to discuss season 2 of #TheUmbrellaAcademy.   They’re going to be tackling this season 2 episodes at a time.   So here’s their conversation for EP3&4! #Welcome2ThePlanet.  Synopsis:  EP 3: As the sit-in approaches, Allison reconnects with Klaus; the Swedes chase Vanya into a cornfield; Luther makes an upsetting discovery. EP 4: While Allison searches for Ray, Vanya contends with a crisis at the farm; Five, Diego and Lila crash a party at the Mexican Consulate.

A sinister organisation meet in Texas as Five and Diego close in we discuss it all in our Umbrella Academy Season 2 Episode 4 Podcast. Umbrella Academy Season 2 Episode 4 “The Majestic 12” Synopsis Episode Directed by Tom Verica Teleplay for this episode written by Bronwyn Garrity While Allison searches frantically for Ray, Vanya contends with a crisis at the farm. Meanwhile, Five, Diego and Lila crash a party at the Mexican Consulate. Umbrella Academy Season 2 Cast Number 1 - Space/Luther played by Tom HopperNumber 2 - Diego played by David CastañedaNumber 3 - Rumour/Allison - Emmy Raver-LampmanNumber 4 - Klaus Played by Robert SheehanNumber 5 - Five Played by Aidan GallagherNumber 6 - Ben/The Horror played by Justin H. MinNumber 7 - Vanya played by Ellen PageFeaturingSissy played by Marin IrelandRay Chestnut played by Yusuf GatewoodLila Pitts played by Ritu AryaAND The Handler played by Kate Walsh Umbrella Academy Creators Created for Television by Steve Blackman Developed by Jeremy Slater Based on the comic series by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá Made Possible with Patreon TV Podcast Industries is made possible by our supporters on Patreon. You can follow and support us here: https://www.patreon.com/tvpodcastindustries Next Time On TV Podcast Industries... We'll release our discussions about Umbrella Academy season 2 Episode 5 "Valhalla" first on Patreon.com then on our main feed. Thanks so much for joining us fellow Academy Alumni.

A sinister organisation meet in Texas as Five and Diego close in we discuss it all in our Umbrella Academy Season 2 Episode 4 Podcast. Umbrella Academy Season 2 Episode 4 “The Majestic 12” Synopsis Episode Directed by Tom Verica Teleplay for this episode written by Bronwyn Garrity While Allison searches frantically for Ray, Vanya contends with a crisis at the farm. Meanwhile, Five, Diego and Lila crash a party at the Mexican Consulate. Umbrella Academy Season 2 Cast Number 1 - Space/Luther played by Tom HopperNumber 2 - Diego played by David CastañedaNumber 3 - Rumour/Allison - Emmy Raver-LampmanNumber 4 - Klaus Played by Robert SheehanNumber 5 - Five Played by Aidan GallagherNumber 6 - Ben/The Horror played by Justin H. MinNumber 7 - Vanya played by Ellen PageFeaturingSissy played by Marin IrelandRay Chestnut played by Yusuf GatewoodLila Pitts played by Ritu AryaAND The Handler played by Kate Walsh Umbrella Academy Creators Created for Television by Steve Blackman Developed by Jeremy Slater Based on the comic series by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá Made Possible with Patreon TV Podcast Industries is made possible by our supporters on Patreon. You can follow and support us here: https://www.patreon.com/tvpodcastindustries Next Time On TV Podcast Industries... We'll release our discussions about Umbrella Academy season 2 Episode 5 "Valhalla" first on Patreon.com then on our main feed. Thanks so much for joining us fellow Academy Alumni.

I had this first conversation with Susie in the summer of 2011. Susie Albin-Najera is the creator and editor of The Mexico Report, an award winning travel blog showcasing news, deals and resources for the modern traveler. Najera is a writer, author, travel blogger, marketing and public relations specialist and producer. Najera serves on the host committee for Maestro Cares, founded by singer Marc Anthony and producer Henry Cardenas; and on the advisory board for Corazon de Vida, providing aid to children in Mexico. She is also the creator of 'The Real Heroes of Mexico' showcasing community heroes in Mexico and producer of Latino Thought Makers. Najera has been recognized by the Mexican Consulate and Mexico Tourism Board for fostering positive relations between countries and her dedication to showcasing Mexico as a premiere destination. Here is Susie's website: www.themexicoreport.com She can be reached at info@themexicoreport.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dennis-tardan/support

The COVID-19 crisis has created many difficult situations for many community members with Mexican origins. Mexican Consul José Borjón joins us to talk about the challenges and sercives avialable despite this quarantine. La crisis del COVID-19 ha creado muchas situaciones dificiles para muchos miembros de la comunidad de origen Mexicano. El Consul José Borjón nos acompaña para hablarnos de los retos y los servicios disponibles aún durante este tiempo de cuarentena. Para casos de enmergencia, lláme al Consulado las 24 hrs. al día 801-971-7305 Para servicios generales 801-359-4766 Sitio Web del Consulado de México

In this episode, I talk to the artist Marcelina Gonzales about challenging preconceptions of being a Hispanic female through her work. Marcelina creates meticulous pieces that combine paint and resin to recreate memories of her youth. In our conversation, she discusses how she navigated her experience from adolescence to womanhood while growing up in Brownsville, a border-town located at the southernmost tip of Texas. The Rio Grande Valley, the area where she came of age, is a unique place for its fusion of Mexican and American culture and traditions yet it is often regarded with contempt by outlets that promote its poverty, lack of education, and danger. Marcelina works to reconcile the shame triggered by the circumstances and external barriers set by her perceived identity, ability, and class. Ultimately she seeks empowerment as she works to destroy the expected social, political, economic, religious, and sexual role of a female living in today’s America.   Marcelina’s work has been exhibited repeatedly throughout Texas in galleries and exhibitions such as Freight Gallery in San Antonio, Fort Worth’s Fort Works Art competitive “40 under 40” Exhibition, the El Paso International Museum of Art, and at the 500X Gallery in Dallas, Texas. She has been included in several juried exhibitions throughout the United States including the Rosetta Hunter Gallery located in Seattle Central College and in exhibitions spaces in Los Angeles and New York City. She has also had the opportunity to travel internationally with her work to places such as Berlin, Germany, Budapest, Hungary, and Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. Most recently she took part in a 3 person exhibition in New York City’s Chelsea Gallery, Field Projects. In January 2020 she was awarded a grant by the The Brownsville Beautification Committee, in partnership with the City of Brownsville, City of Matamoros and the Mexican Consulate in Brownsville to create a mural in her hometown for Sin Fronteras/Without Borders, an initiative created to unify the border cities.    RESOURCES: I Like Your Work Podcast Studio Planner Instagram Submit Work Observations on Applying to Juried Shows   https://www.marcelinagonzalesart.com/ http://www.fieldprojectsgallery.com/the-expectations-of-others https://www.ilikeyourworkpodcast.com/belong

Martin and Hooter are back with another episode of The YoYoYo Podcast! Martin kicks things off by ordering custom pupusas, pointing out that Disneyland's Tiki Room is totally racist and recapping Weird Al in concert. Hooter get offended that he wasn't invited to MegaMan's baby shower and realizes that fat shaming is the only real way to get your friends to loose weight. Shit gets real when Martin outlines how he would escape the Mexican Consulate in Los Angeles in case of gun fire, and Hooter gets high fives for Meeks when a video of her socking out a bully goes viral. Shows: MartinMoreno.com Insta: @Martincomic Facebook: @ComicMartin Twitter: @Martincomic Saint Nektarios: @SaintNektarios Insta: @HooterMoreno Facebook: @HooterMoreno Twitter: @HooterMoreno Snapchat: @HooterMorenoo Music: @victor_valena Contact: podcast@martincomic.com Produced by: Martin, Hooter & James Edited by: @ThePushPulley Special Thanks to: Brittany, Paul, Hanna, Victor & Chiki

It is estimated that the Mexican population that resides within the United States is approximately 10% of that country's estimated 326 million residents. The Mexican government operates 50 official Consulates in the United States with one being located right here in the Raleigh-Durham area. On this show we discuss the Mexican Consulate in this area is its official Consul General, Dr. Remedios Gomez Arnau. Also joining in the conversation is Joseph Garcia, a third-year student at the NCCU School of Law.

Marco Vinicio Barcena Agregado de Prensa del Consulado Mexicano em Seattle,Washington.Anuncia las Jornadas sabatinas. Maru Mora Villalpando.Directora de Latino Advocacy,con temas actuales inmigración,con sugerencia,orientaciones al respecto. -Marco Vinicio Barcena Press Attaché of the Mexican Consulate in Seattle, Washington. He announces the Saturday Days. Maru Mora Villalpando. Director of Latino Advocacy, with current immigration issues, with suggestions, guidance on this.

Paula A.Desjarlais GEAR UP Elia Solis de la Venture Middle School.Dieron a saber de programas,actividades,tambien para entender un poco mas sobre la "Noche de Transición del 8th a 9th grado. Marco Vinicio Barcena del Consulado Mexicano. y Farid Alejandro Soberanis Vice Cónsul y Coordinador de los consulados moviles. Los estudiantes de Mount Vernon High School compiten en la Conferencia estatal de Liderazgo Empresarial del estado. -Paula A.Desjarlais GEAR UP Elia Solis from the Venture Middle School. They told about programs, activities, and also to understand a little more about the "Transition Night of the 8th to 9th grade. Marco Vinicio Barcena of the Mexican Consulate. and Farid Alejandro Soberanis Vice Consul and Coordinator of the mobile consulates. Mount Vernon High School students compete in the Statewide Business Leadership Conference

Enrique Payan del Consulado Mexicano,ofreciendo orientación sobre Educación Financiera los días 12 y 13 de Abril en SVC,con motivo de estar el Consulado sobre ruedas en esta localidad. Ademas de seminarios eventos talleres en fechas próximas. Proyecto de viviendas asequibles para el Condado de Skagit según fideicomiso Home Trust. -Enrique Payan of the Mexican Consulate, offering guidance on Financial Education on April 12 and 13 at SVC, on the occasion of being the Consulate on wheels in this town. In addition to workshops seminars in upcoming dates. Affordable housing project for Skagit County according to the Trust Home trust. Motel 6 will pay 12 million for giving Guest data to ICE Governor Inslee honors organ donors and urges others to become donors. Motel 6 pagara 12 millones por dar datos de Huéspedes a ICE El Gobernador Inslee honra a los donantes de órganos e insta a otros a convertirse en donantes.

In this episode, Marc covers the events of the Millers’ trip back to Austin where they stayed with an old friend, Marc’s presentation to an association of his Multi-generational Workplace Workshop, getting rid of old stuff, connecting with old friends, and stocking up for the trip back to Ajijic. Marc covers the steps to getting resident visas, crossing the border, and meeting with their attorney in Mexico to get their paperwork processed.Listen in to this fascinating episode for insight into becoming an expat with U.S. ties.   Key Takeaways: [1:12] Marc welcomes you to Episode 121 of the Repurpose Your Career podcast. Career Pivot brings you this podcast. CareerPivot.com is one of the very few websites dedicated to those of us in the second half of life and our careers. Take a moment to check out the blog and the other resources delivered to you, free of charge. [1:41] If you are enjoying this podcast, please share it with other like-minded souls. Subscribe on CareerPivot.com, iTunes, or any of the other apps that supply podcasts. Share it on social media or just tell your neighbors, and colleagues. The more people Marc can reach, the more he can help. [2:02] Next week, Marc will share an Encore Episode where he interviews Susan Lahey, who is the co-author on the Repurpose Your Career books. He is trying to get Susan to speak to us about her move to Portugal. That’s where Susan is, as Marc records this episode. [2:26] This week, Marc will be discussing their trip back to Austin, his experiences in Austin, their return trip and the start of the Resident Visa process, first in the Consulate of Mexico in Laredo, and then back in Ajijic. Marc hopes you enjoy this episode. [2:44] Marc had a variety of reasons to return to Austin at this time. In the first week in March, Marc was speaking at the Texas Hospital Insurance Exchange, an association. The speaking gig was booked long in advance of the Millers’ move to Ajijic. Marc also needed to get the car inspected and the registration renewed. [3:28] The Millers also were still emptying their storage room, which was costing almost $80 a month. On this trip they gave a king-sized bed to a friend. [3:52] They had planned to start the visa process at the Consulate of Mexico in Austin in December but they had run out of time. So, they are stopping at the Consulate of Mexico in Laredo, on the way back to Ajijic from this trip. [4:16] On this trip, Mrs. Miller got to visit her parents while Marc did the income taxes. [4:32] The Millers left Ajijic on February 29 and drove to Matehuala the first day. It was a nice six-and-a-half-hour drive on toll roads and a few small roads. They stayed at the Las Palmas Midway Inn, where expats stay as they travel. It is an old pet-friendly motor inn. They stayed in a more renovated room that was quite nice, for $61 for the night. [5:19] They left about 7:30 a.m., expecting a seven-hour trip to Laredo. It turned into a 12-hour day. Road construction added an hour. A security checkpoint backed up traffic for miles as they looked at every truck. There are 10 trucks for every car on the road. [5:59] Next, there was a power line draped over the highway. The power company, CFE, fixed it after an hour-and-a-half. Marc is happy they were near the front of the line. [6:40] They arrived at Laredo at about 4:30 p.m. and processed through the banjercito for the temporary import permit for their car. Their $400 was refunded to their credit card (in spite of the Millers’ having changed card numbers because of a compromised card). Then it took an hour-and-a-half to cross the Laredo International Bridge Number 1. [7:31] The Millers got to the hotel in Laredo at about 7 p.m. They were pretty exhausted. It was a very, very long day with lots of sitting in traffic. It’s something you have to get used to. If not for the delays, they could have made the trip in one 12-hour drive from Ajijic to Laredo. But delays are expected. [8:04] The Millers checked into the La Quinta at the Laredo airport, which they like better than the one near the border. They had a nice dinner and the next morning headed off for Nacogdoches in East Texas. Mrs. Miller visited her parents there. Stephen F. Austin State University is the primary employer, besides the lumber industry. [8:41] Friday and Saturday, Marc hung around the hotel and did his income taxes. Being near the main road, what Marc first noticed was the massive amount of noise. Marc was no longer used to road noise and constant mechanical environmental noise. [9:57] Marc read in the Guadalajara Reporter that Mexicans don’t understand about Americans why we control the temperature year-round in our cars. That is not the practice in Mexico. [10:25] Sunday morning, the Millers headed for Austin. They stayed with an old family friend, Donna, in the neighborhood where they had lived for 28 years. She let them use an extra bedroom, where they stayed for about two weeks. [10:57] The old neighborhood was where the Millers had lived, in a house built in 1959 or 1960, until they moved to a condo near downtown in 2010. Marc noticed immediately the amount of gentrification that had occurred in the neighborhood.[11:22] The Millers walked two miles to Upper Crust Bakery and saw that 20 to 30% of the homes had been demolished and replaced with “McMansions” or were drastically added onto. In 1978, when Marc moved to Austin, it was the cheapest housing market in the country. Now, it is one of the most expensive. The change has been dramatic. [12:04] The second thing Marc noticed was everytime he wanted to do much of  anything, he had to get in the car and drive. There was a Fresh Plus a mile-and-a-half away. Marc walked one day to Top Notch, a 1950s hamburger place, which was in a movie. It blew Marc away that everything is designed around the car, not around people. [12:47] He remembered that from his bicycling days. He used to lust after Downtown Portland, which was designed around people, not around cars. But this is Texas. Even the old neighborhoods, cars are necessary.[13:08] In Ajijic, in the last three months they have used the car three times. Twice, it was to get a 40-lb. package of kitty litter they didn’t want to carry on the bus. It was a mind-shift not to need the car. Austin’s public transportation is problematic. Most of the people who used it have left the area from gentrification. [14:05] 130 people move to Austin every day and the school system has lost enrollment six years in a row, primarily because people with children can no longer afford to live in Austin, so they are moving East, out of town. [14:26] Marc doesn’t like what his town was turning into. It was also during the week of SXSW, which consumes the central city, with 40-50,000 people visiting. SXSW is now mostly “hipster’ visitors. Locals stay away from SXSW. [15:03] Marc recently saw photos posted on Facebook of Austin downtown in 2010 and 2017 and it has changed — which is one reason why it has gotten so expensive, and one reason why it has driven the Millers out. [15:25] Marc drove up to Lakeway and gave the Multi-Generational Workplace talk that he shared on this podcast in Episode 111 and Episode 112. This event was a presentation for hospital administrators in rural counties. [15:46] That left the rest of the visit for the Millers to get their stuff done. They got the car registered and inspected and bought Mrs. Miller’s food supplements, which filled the car. They also got their bicycles serviced and ready to go — except for the pedals on Mrs. Miller’s bike, left in storage, so Marc ordered new pedals from Amazon.com.mx! [16:26] The Millers filled the rest of their time reconnecting with as many people as they could. They got rid of stuff from storage and started re-packing the car. Marc shared pictures of the packed car on Facebook. They ended up with about 13 milk carton crates filled with supplements and clothes. [17:08] They left some stuff behind to pick up in October and end their rental of their storage room. [17:21] The Millers drove back to Laredo on Sunday evening and had appointments at the Laredo Mexican Consulate Monday morning to apply for Mexican resident visas. They needed two passport pictures for each of them, filled out applications, 12 months worth of bank statements or investment statements to show adequate assets. [18:01] You must show that you’ve had over $100K in assets over the last 12 months or $2,400 a month in pension income or Social Security for a permanent visa. For a temporary visa, you must show $20K in assets or $1,200 a month in pension income. The Millers both qualified. [18:34] Mrs. Miller applied for a permanent resident visa and Marc applied for a temporary resident visa. The car is in Marc’s name, and you cannot bring a car into Mexico on a permanent resident visa. [18:56] Their appointments were for 10:00 and 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Miller got in about 9:40. Marc got in about 10:30. They were out by 11:15. They were at the Mexican Consulate a couple of blocks from the border. It was fairly easy. [19:20] The Millers chose to do it in Laredo, instead of at the Mexican Consulate in Austin, is that in Laredo they do lots and lots of these visa applications and they are not very “picky.” [19:38] The Millers have a neighbor, John, in Ajijic, who had applied through the Consulate of Mexico in Dallas. He had to return to the consulate six times. The Laredo consulate runs like clockwork. They get people in and out. It’s a very, very busy place. [19:59] The next morning, the car packed to the gills, the Millers crossed the bridge to Mexico at about 7:00 a.m. Marc drove into the “nothing to declare line.” They looked at the car and looked very quickly in back, saw a bunch of milk crates and the bicycles and they said, “Go.” [20:30] However, if they had seen the supplements in the milk crates, or the cat food on the top of the car, they would have charged duty on these items. Marc had an inventory of the food supplements, so they were prepared, if asked. [20:49] The Millers next drove to the immigration office where they processed their passports. Interestingly, Marc unknowingly dropped his passport in the parking lot. He didn’t have it when he went into the office, so he ran out. A young Mexican gentleman picked it up and handed it to him. Marc wiped the sweat off his brow and thanked him. [21:23] Passport in hand, Marc went into the immigration office and processed through. Once they have processed their visas, they have 30 days to complete, so Immigration approved them for 30 days. They also got their Temporary Import Permit for the car for 30 days. They crossed the border and drove to Matehuala. [21:59] They could not get a reservation at their regular hotel. The Las Palmas Midway Inn was full! Instead, they found the Hotel Casa Real Matehuala. The reviews on Hotels.com were mediocre. They checked in around 3:00 p.m. It was not a “dump.” It was old and worn, but clean. They each had one frayed towel, no washcloths. [22:44] There were two beds and two bathrooms! It was right across the street from Walmart, so they did a little shopping there. Then they ate dinner at their favorite restaurant in town, at the Las Palmas. [23:05] Then people started streaming into their hotel. Marc says they looked to be people traveling for work, in industrial service trucks. Marc says their hotel absolutely filled to the gills by midnight. It was noisy, but clean. It was $50 for the night. [23:45] The next morning, the Millers did not rush to get out. They got to Ajijic about 3:00 p.m. It was a fairly easy drive and they ran into no problems. There’s only one short section of about 10 miles that’s not on toll roads. Each day, the Millers spent about $35 to $40 in tolls. [24:11] When the Millers got home, Marc immediately contacted their lawyer for an appointment. The lawyer told them the sooner the better. They needed 15K Pesos, or about $700. The bank was closed when they needed the money, so Marc pulled money from the credit union and from the bank through ATMs and got enough. [24:56] On Friday, the Millers went to the law office, processed and filled out all the forms, and learned they needed pictures made, both front view and side view. They did that on Saturday. The pictures had to be from a studio and they were 150 Pesos for each set. That came to 300 Pesos or about $15 for both of them to get pictures. [25:27] The attorney was able to send all the paperwork to the immigration office and had their passports back to them by 3:00 p.m. The immigration office should get back with them in about two weeks when they will go and get fingerprinted. [25:58] One of the things Marc noticed in returning to Ajijic was that he did not like living in Austin anymore. He did not like the noise. He did not like having to drive everywhere. The mass transit is not acceptable to him. He does not like the packaged food. Marc and his wife are eating all fresh food in Ajijic, and he is down to 170 pounds at 6'4". [26:48] It was a very stark contrast, being back in Austin, and it was not the city that he remembered. [26:55] Marc hopes this gives you a good feel for the process. By the time this episode is published, the Millers should be very close to having their resident visas. Please read Marc’s fascinating blog post of March 25 on banking abroad to understand the issues of accessing your money in another country. [27:25] Marc hopes you enjoyed that episode. The Millers have spent nine of the last 12 months in Mexico. Their current plan calls for them to return to Austin by car in October. Marc will likely fly to New Jersey for a high school reunion, and possibly some audience meetups. Marc has a huge following in the NY Metropolitan area.[27:52] In 2020 the Millers will likely return to the U.S., sell the car, and either go carless or purchase a Mexican-plated car. Marc’s attitudes about money, environment, and the culture he desires have changed a lot, in the last 12 months. [28:09] Listen to Marc’s interview with Queen Michele in Episode 119 to hear her similar story of how she has been transformed from leaving the U.S. and moving to the North Shore of Lake Chapala. [28:23] Marc thanks you for listening to this episode. [28:26] The CareerPivot.com/Community website has become a valuable resource for more than 50 members in the Beta phase of this project. They have crossed the 50-member threshold! Marc will be recruiting new members for the next cohort in a few weeks. [28:41] If you are interested in the endeavor and would like to be put on the waiting list, please go to CareerPivot.com/Community. When you sign up you’ll receive information about the community as it evolves. [28:55] This is a paid membership community with group coaching and special content. More importantly, it’s a community where you can seek help. Go to CareerPivot.com/Community to learn more. [29:12] Marc invites you to connect with him on LinkedIn.com/in/mrmiller. Just include in the connection request that you heard Marc on this podcast. You can look for Career Pivot on Facebook, LinkedIn, or @CareerPivot on Twitter. [29:34] Please come back next week, when Susan Lahey, the co-author of the Repurpose Your Career books tells her story of going from a journalist to a freelance writer. This is an encore episode with an update on her move to Portugal. [29:48] Marc thanks you for listening to the Repurpose Your Career podcast. [29:52] You will find the show notes for this episode at CareerPivot.com/episode-121. [30:00] Please hop over to CareerPivot.com and subscribe to get updates on this podcast and all the other happenings at Career Pivot. You can also subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, the Google Podcasts app, Podbean, the Overcast app, or the Spotify app.

Marco Vinicio Barcena del Consulado Mexicano en Seattle,sugerencia para las citas del consulado sobre ruedas en Mount Vernon,Wa. Maru Mora Villalpando, Directora de Latino Advocay,desde Atlanta Giorgia. Con su reporte en temas de los mas relevante de inmigracion. La Camara de representantes aprueba el presupuesto que aumenta las inversiones en salud del comportamiento,vivienda asequible y educacion. El sistema de fianzas actual no es justicia para toos. Solicitudes disponibles para el campamento de verano de carrera policial. Nuevos miembros de la junta escolar nombrados. Bayer-Monsanto multada por causar cancer en los Estados Unidos. -Marco Vinicio Barcena of the Mexican Consulate in Seattle, suggestion for appointments of the consulate on wheels in Mount Vernon, Wa. Maru Mora Villalpando, Director of Latino Advocay, from Atlanta Giorgia. With your report on the most relevant immigration issues. The House of Representatives approves the budget that increases investments in behavioral health, affordable housing and education. The current bond system is not justice for all. Applications available for the police career summer camp. New members of the school board appointed. Bayer-Monsanto fined for causing cancer in the United States.

Marco Vinicio Barcena Agregado de Prensa del Consulado Mexicano,con información a la comunidad del próximo consulado sobre ruedas en Bellingham,Wa. -Maru Mora Villalpando Directora de Latino Advocay. Con temas de inmigración. -Grupos Climáticos instan al Gobernado Inslee el gas natural fracked en Washington. Estudiante de Skagit Valley College honrada con el premio Transforming Lives. La Alcaldesa de la ciudd de Mount Vernon.Jill Boudreau,programa "Las Horas del Café" para marzo 2019. Según informe,Washington se encuentra entre los 5 estados con mas personas desaparecidas. -Marco Vinicio Barcena Press Attaché of the Mexican Consulate, with information to the community of the next consulate on wheels in Bellingham, Wa. -Maru Mora Villalpando Director of Latino Advocay. With immigration issues. - Climate Groups urge the Inslee Governor to fracked natural gas in Washington. Skagit Valley College student honored with the Transforming Lives award. The Mayor of Mount Vernon City. Jill Boudreau, "Coffee Hours" program for March 2019. According to the report, Washington is among the 5 states with the most missing persons.

-Recomendaciones,precauciones través del Servicio Meteorológico Nacional por el clima invernal,la nevada y fuertes vientos para San Juan County-Western Whatcom County Western Skagit County. Maru Mora Directora de Latino Advocay,con información de la brutalidad con que son tratados en las cárceles privadas que no se había visto antes y otros temas y comentarios. Marco Vinicio Barcena del consulado mexicano con información de los próximos consulados sobre ruedas y telefonos de emergencia en horas laborales y otro de 24 horas. Continua el brote de sarampión en el estado son 45 casos reportados.Los profesionales de la salud que la mejor defensa es inmunizarse.Vacunandose. LEGIZLADORES DEL ESTADO DE WASHINGTON LANZAN PROPUESTA DE SEGURIDAD ESCOLAR. REGISTRO DE DELINCUENCIA DOMESTICA PARA MEJORAR LA SEGURIDAD EN EL ESTADO DE WASHINGTON -Recommendations, precautions through the National Weather Service for the winter weather, the Nevada and strong winds for San Juan County-western Whatcom County western Skagit County. Maru Mora Director of Latino Advocay, with information on the brutality with which they are treated in private prisons that had not been seen before and other issues and comments. Marco Vinicio Barcena of the Mexican Consulate with information about the upcoming consulates on Wheels and emergency telephone in working hours and another 24 hours. Continued measles outbreak in the state are 45 reported cases. Health professionals that the best defense is to immunize. Vacunandose. WASHINGTON State LEGIZLADORES Launch School security proposal. Register of domestic delinquency to improve security in WASHINGTON state

*Entrevistas Marco Vinicio Barcena del Consulado Mexicano. *Maru Mora Villalpando.Directora de Latino Advocay,Activista por los derechos de los Inmigrantes con la actualización de las situaciones de Inmigración en el centro de Detencion del Noroeste en la ciudad de Tacoma Wa. *Declaran emergencia Sanitaria en el Estado de Washington por brote de Sarampion. *Deteccion de plomo en dos escuelas de Mount Baker,Wa *Casa Blanca amenaza de otro cierre sobre el muro. ENGLISH * Interviews Marco Vinicio Barcena of the Mexican Consulate. * Maru Mora Villalpando. Director of Latino Advocay, Activist for Immigrant Rights with the update of immigration situations at the Northwest Detention Center in the city of Tacoma Wa. * Declare a Sanitary Emergency in the State of Washington due to measles outbreak. * Lead detection at two Mount Baker schools, Wa * White House threatens another closure on the WALL.

The Consulate of Mexico in Boise and the Idaho Hispanic Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the Original Mexican Chocolate and Coffee Fair to demonstrate the role of these products in Mexican culture and economy. Idaho Matters speaks with the Chamber about the event and why we can't live without coffee and chocolate.

Today I had the chance to sit down and talk with Mario Beltran Mainero who is the consul for community affairs for the Mexican Consulate in Calexico California. Today's episode is in Spanish because I feel it would help out more of our community this way. Be a sponsor of our podcast!! Que Pasa Calexico Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Que-Pasa-Calexico-1559715784121304/ Music By Dj Quads --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jose-alejos3/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jose-alejos3/support

MCALLEN, RGV - Yolanda Saldaña Woods, the new director of Alamo area for FIRST in Texas, has been in the Rio Grande Valley for the past few days. Woods, a native of San Benito, was in the Valley to attend FIRST RGV’s 2018-19 robotics competition season kickoff, which was held at Nikki Rowe High School in McAllen on Saturday. She told the Rio Grande Guardian was very impressed. “It was really refreshing to see the level of support FIRST RGV received from the school districts in the Valley, Harlingen, Brownsville, McAllen, PSJA,” Woods said. “I am taking back to San Antonio a lot of ideas on how to make our kickoff event as exciting as FIRST RGV’s. We do not have the speakers and the cheerleaders and the drums, all the things that make the kickoff truly special for the students.” On Monday, Woods joined FIRST RGV President Jason Arms and Mario Lozoya, executive director of Greater Brownsville Incentives Corporation Executive Director, in making a presentation to invited guests at the Mexican Consulate’s Office in McAllen. FIRST RGV is offering to help start FIRST robotics competitions in Reynosa and Matamoros. Later, Woods sat down for a podcast with the Rio Grande Guardian. She spoke about her recent visit to Mexico City, where she attended the 2018 FIRST Global Challenge. Mexico’s commitment to the event was evidenced by appearances from both outgoing president, Enrique Peña Nieto, and incoming president, Andres Manuel López Obrador. Woods also spoke about Arms’ plans to incorporate AmeriCorps VISTA, a national service program designed to alleviate poverty, into the FIRST RGV program.

Jaime Vigna Gomez, Consul de Documentacion en el Consulado Mexicano en Indianapolis habla sobre los registros de nacimientos y el tramite que uno necesita para hacer la doble nacionalidad. Jaime Vigna Gomez, Documentation Consul at the Mexican Consulate in Indianapolis discusses birth records and the procedure one needs for the dual citizenship.

What is Required to Obtain Temporary Residency, Permanent Residency, Work Visas and Student Visas in Mexico?  What if you want to become a Mexican Citizen? An interview with Mexican Attorney Lic. Felix Zarate in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico about Immigration from the United States and Canada to Mexico. Also, the Puerto Vallarta Craft Beer Festival Comes to The Cuale Island to Benefit the Art Center   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 El [caption id="attachment_194" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] La Palapa, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico[/caption] 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! This week we have a very special guest, Lic. Felix Zarate, my friend and Mexican Attorney of Zarate and Law Associates here in Puerto Vallarta, [caption id="attachment_287" align="alignright" width="227"] Lic. Felix Zarate[/caption] and we are going to be talking about immigration but not to the US or Canada, no, we are talking about immigrating to Mexico, but first let’s see what’s happening in Puerto Vallarta this week, the 15th of November, 2017.   It seems Craft Beer is making a splash in paradise lately with several in Puerto Vallarta Proper. We spoke with one local brewpub, Reid and Miranda at Monzon Brewing Company. Well, as I mentioned last week, there is a craft beer festival planned for this weekend and I told you I would bring on my buddy Edgar to talk about it so let’s go to Puerto Vallarta and hear about it from my amigo Edgar Cisneros… [caption id="attachment_1876" align="aligncenter" width="615"] Craft Beer Festival PV[/caption] Like Edgar said, there’s so much happening in the local Mexican craft beer world today. Like I said, we have Monzon, There’s Los Muertos Brewery, Cervecería Yambak from Sayulita, Cervecería Nebulosa from Brazil, Cervecería Los Cuentos in Puerto Vallarta,  The Beer Box Prime in Puebla,  Cerveza Minerva from Guadalajara, Euro Cervezas in Mexico City, all these great breweries. I have all the links to their Facebook pages in the shownotes of this episode so check them out. Great Craft Beers here in Mexico! Who Knew?   https://www.facebook.com/Cerveceria-YamBak-220273431366326/ https://www.facebook.com/Cerveceria-Minerva-Puerto-Vallarta-140614419296847/ https://www.facebook.com/thebeerbox.prime/ https://www.facebook.com/EuroCervezas/ https://www.facebook.com/MonzonBrewing/ https://www.facebook.com/lmbcfvilla/ https://www.cervezaartesanalmexicana.mx/cervecerias-artesanales/los-cuentos Last week I was telling you about an email I got from listener Skip. I have a long show so I just want to answer one of his questions here and it has to do with buses and transportation and it goes like this…. Your podcasts have given me a huge list of options for dining - most of them in the Zona Romantica. In Feb 2018 we are staying in Nuevo Vallarta.  It was a tradeoff for a great 3/3 oceanfront condo on Airbnb.  On day 1, I plan to figure out the bus system from Nuevo to Walmart in PV (thanks to JR). Can a person walk to the Romantic Zone from Walmart? I have been on the malecon and to the Cathedral but have never yet seen the Los Muertos pier. It seems that most of what I want to see and do is on Basilio Badillo or Lazaro Cardenas or near by there. Ok, this is a good opportunity to review the bus system and getting around on buses in Vallarta and Nuevo Vallarta. … You can get links to this information with maps and more in the shownotes at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com. http://visit-vallarta.com/essentials/transportation/bus-routes-and-bus-fares/ Thanks for the questions Skip, I have more answers to your questions coming up next week, I promise. Also, Skip was kind enough to send me his pick for one of the ten most unusual things a person should try to do while in Puerto Vallarta, and so if any of you want to pitch in your ideas, come on, and send me some. Thanks’ Skip! Skip understands what this podcast is all about. Write in you guys. It’s easy to do just go to the Contact Us tab at the top of the website and click and send me a message. Okay! Let’s get to our guest… We hear all the time about how Mexicans can’t wait to get out of Mexico and move north but how often do you hear about North Americans, more precisely Americans and Canadians, wanting to move, or at least become Temporary or Permanent Residents of Mexico? According to census information, there are over one million Americans, US citizens living in Mexico, over 125,000 Canadians at least part of the year. Some of the Americans are in Mexico illegally. Imagine that! I got an email from listener…who wanted to hear about the process of obtaining temporary residency. I told her that I would have my favorite attorney in Puerto Vallarta come on board and talk a little about what's going on today with immigration to Mexico. So I called Lic. Felix Zarate, he is my favorite Mexican Attorney, and he agreed to come on the show and talk a little about the immigration process. He invited me to his condo in Vallarta to talk so let’s go there right now…. We hear all the time about how Mexicans can’t wait to get out of Mexico and move north but how often do you hear about North Americans, more precisely Americans and Canadians, wanting to move, or at least become Temporary or Permanent Residents of Mexico? I got an email from listener…who wanted to hear about the process of obtaining temporary residency. I told her that I would have my favorite attorney in Puerto Vallarta come on board and talk a little about what's going on today with immigration to Mexico. Listen to The Podcast I love Felix. He really knows the law in Mexico. Let’s review what we learned and I want to expand on what Felix told us with information I got from the Mexican Consulate locally here in Los Angeles. I’m going to address both Canadians and Americans here and I will have links to all of the information I’m going to give you, right in the show notes to this episode of the Podcast that you will find at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com. Links For Canadian Mexican Visas Canadian Visa application form Canadian Temporary Resident Visa Canadian Permanent Resident Visa Student Temporary Resident Visa List of Fees List of All Visas https://consulmex.sre.gob.mx/leamington/index.php/non-mexicans/visas/115-temporary-resident-visa Link For US Citizen Mexican Visas US Temporary Resident Visa Application Form Retired income holder (temporary) Permanent Resident Visa (Retired) Student Temporary Resident Visa List of All Visas https://consulmex.sre.gob.mx/sandiego/index.php/visas?id=460 I love Felix. He really knows the law in Mexico. Let’s review what we learned and I want to expand on what Felix told us with information I got from the Mexican Consulate locally here in Los Angeles. I’m going to address both Canadians and Americans here and I will have links to all of the information I’m going to give you, right in the show notes to this episode of the Podcast that you will find at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com. 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. 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 Lic. Felix Zarate, my favorite lawyer in Puerto Vallarta, and thanks to Edgar Cisneros Check out all the things we talked about in the shownotes of  this episode of the show at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com. So 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! Click Here for Contact for Felix Zarate  

Entrevista con nuestra invitada especial, Mariana Torres Sojo. La jefa del Departamento de Proteccion del Consulado de Mexico en Indianapolis. Interview with our special guest, Mariana Torres-Sojo. Director of Protection Department of the Mexican Consulate in Indianapolis.

On this week's podcast the KUAR News team tackles the emerging overhaul of healthcare at the both federal and state level. The Speaker of the House is moving forward with the repeal of the Affordable Care Act but Arkansas's congressional delegation has plenty of reservations about the replacement plan. On the same as the national GOP plan unveiling, Governor Asa Hutchinson released his plan to seek new changes to Medicaid Expansion. The Republican governor's proposed waivers to the Affordable Care Act enabled plan could cost 60,000 low-income residents insurance coverage. Also on the podcast: - The Legislature does heavy lifting for guns on campus; privately-run education; a new gas tax; and wine sales. Meanwhile marijuana restrictions fall flat and the bill filing deadline has brought out some eye-catchers. - The Mexican Consulate in Little Rock reaches out to help a Trump-wary population. - The Arkansas Education Television Network has a new a director on the way at a time when

How can we stand in solidarity with Ayotzinapa? We talked with student organizer Gio Acosta about how students in Ciudad Juarez are approaching the latest round of violence in Mexico. We also spoke with Kent Paterson, editor of Frontera Nortesur, about the historical context of the Ayotzinapa disappearances. Chants are from the Vigil for the 43 missing students, held here in Albuquerque outside the Mexican Consulate.

"Baruch College's School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College's School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College's School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College's School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College's School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College's School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"

"Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs hosts a daylong conference to discuss New York immigration services and policies. The conference is co-sponsored by the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York. Throughout the day, speakers take a look at local immigration policies and services in the context of a burgeoning national debate on immigration and immigrants. The event takes place on May 25, 2011, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 58 min.] David Birdsell Dean of the School of Public Affairs Mitchel B. Wallerstein President, Baruch College Carol Robles-Roman Deputy Mayor, City of New York Survey Results: New Yorkers' Attitudes toward Immigrants 5/11 Mickey Blum Professor of Public Affairs & Director, Baruch Survey Research Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College A keynote Presentation by Alan Aviles, President & CEO, New York City Health and Hospitals Corp., introduced by James McCarthy, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs [Part II -- 59 min.] ""Immigrants and Educational Opportunity"" Panel Jay Hershenson Senior Vice Chancellor for University Relations, CUNY Ken Guest Professor of Anthropology, Baruch College Ke Liang Assistant Professor of Sociology & Anthropology, Baruch College Laura Rodriguez Deputy Chancellor for Disabilities & ELL, NYCDOE Melanie Reyes Education Advocate, New York Immigration Coalition Robert Courtney Smith Professor of Public Affairs, Baruch College Edwin Melendez Professor of Urban Affairs & Planning, Hunter College, Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Vilna Bashi Treitler Professor of Black & Hispanic Studies, Baruch College [Part III -- 59 min.] ""Civic & Political Engagement in Immigrant Communities"" Panel: David Birdsell Dean, School of Public Affairs at Baruch College Sandra Dunn Director of Immigration Programming at the Hagedorn Foundation The Honorable Carlos Sada Consul General, Mexican Consulate John Mollenkopf Director of the Center for Urban Affairs at the CUNY Graduate Center Fatima Shama Commissioner, Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs. Presentation ""Immigration and Law Enforcement"" Monica Varsanyi Professor of Political Science, John Jay College Els de Graauw Professor of Political Science, Baruch College Sgt. Rafet Awad NYPD New Immigrant Outreach Unit"