Podcasts about Oea

Hablamos en Bogotá con Catalina Botero, ex relatora para la Libertad de Expresión de la OEA; en la misma ciudad con Yann Basset, profesor de la Universidad del Rosario, y con la periodista venezolana Luz Mely Reyes

Una discusión a fondo de las principales noticias del acontecer diario de Cuba y el mundo, con la conducción de los periodistas Amado Gil y José Luis Ramos | Hoy, en la Tertulia de Las Noticias Como Son: | Economistas: es inverosímil el dato oficial sobre la caída del PIB de Cuba en 2024 | Más de la mitad de los cubanos en edad laboral no trabaja ni busca trabajo | United Airlines suspende sus vuelos a Cuba hasta nuevo aviso | Invitados: Reinaldo Escobar, escritor, y periodista del Diario 14yMedio y José Luis Tan Estrada, periodista independiente, México.

La Corte Internacional de Derechos Humanos es un organismo judicial autónomo que aplica e interpreta la Convención Americana de Derechos Humanos y dentro de su jurisdicción ha reconocido que tiene competencia sobre una veintena de países de la OEA y está pidiendo laaplicación efectiva de medidas para la protección de la ciudadanía contra el cambio climático. Hay que adoptar medidas legislativas de fondo y de base para prevenir violaciones de derechos humanos producidas por las empresas estatales y privadas.Tiene que haber medidas y parámetros totalmente ineludibles para hacer cualquier tipo de explotación que dañe a la población y que dañe el ambiente.Es decir, proteger a la población contra el cambio climático. Esto es un avance muy importante porque va a ser el puntapié inicial para que eventualmente nosotros tengamos un código ambiental. Hay países que tienen código ambiental, por ejemplo, Francia.

Summer rewind: What does Canada do with excess energy? How is it stored today and how will it be stored as the energy industry evolves? Justin Rangooni, CEO of Energy Storage Canada, shares how energy storage supports a sustainable future for Canadians—from enhanced flexibility to affordability, large-scale grids to individual consumer needs. Listen to episode 152 of thinkenergy to learn about ongoing projects and challenges facing the energy storage sector in Canada.   Related links   ●     Justin Rangooni on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-rangooni-5063b542/ ●     Energy Storage Canada: https://www.energystoragecanada.org/ ●     TC Energy Pump Storage Project: https://www.tcenergy.com/operations/power/pumped-storage-project/ ●     From Small to Mighty report: https://energyontario.ca/Files/OEA_ESC_From_Small_to_Mighty_Dec_2024.pdf ●     Ontario Energy Board: https://www.oeb.ca/ ●     Trevor Freeman on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-freeman-p-eng-cem-leed-ap-8b612114/ ●     Hydro Ottawa: https://hydroottawa.com/en    To subscribe using Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thinkenergy/id1465129405   To subscribe using Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7wFz7rdR8Gq3f2WOafjxpl   To subscribe on Libsyn: http://thinkenergy.libsyn.com/ --- Subscribe so you don't miss a video: https://www.youtube.com/user/hydroottawalimited   Follow along on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydroottawa   Stay in the know on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HydroOttawa   Keep up with the posts on X: https://twitter.com/thinkenergypod ----- Transcript: Trevor Freeman  00:00 Hi everyone. Well, summer is here, and the think energy team is stepping back a bit to recharge and plan out some content for the next season. We hope all of you get some much needed downtime as well, but we aren't planning on leaving you hanging over the next few months, we will be re-releasing some of our favorite episodes from the past year that we think really highlight innovation, sustainability and community. These episodes highlight the changing nature of how we use and manage energy, and the investments needed to expand, modernize and strengthen our grid in response to that. All of this driven by people and our changing needs and relationship to energy as we move forward into a cleaner, more electrified future, the energy transition, as we talk about many times on this show. Thanks so much for listening, and we'll be back with all new content in September. Until then, happy listening.   Trevor Freeman  00:55 Welcome to think energy, a podcast that dives into the fast changing world of energy through conversations with industry leaders, innovators and people on the front lines of the energy transition. Join me, Trevor Freeman, as I explore the traditional, unconventional and up and coming facets of the energy industry. If you have any thoughts, feedback or ideas for topics we should cover, please reach out to us at think energy at hydroottawa.com, Hi everyone. Welcome back. We tend to take for granted that when we flick that light switch on, or we plug in our coffee maker or EV, electricity is there to do what we want it to do. It will light up the room or make our coffee or charge our car or whatever the case may be. But let's take a minute to reflect on the engineering marvel that makes that a reality. The traditional power grid is set up as a one way on demand system, meaning, when you need those electrons for your morning cup of coffee somewhere else, that same amount of electricity needs to be generated pretty much simultaneously. Multiply that one use case by hundreds of millions or likely even billions of devices needing power at any given time, and you can appreciate the challenge. Traditionally, power grids don't store electricity. They need to make sure they're generating enough power for the load that's required at any given time. And as many generation sources can't be instantaneously turned on or off. This requires forecasting, also known as informed guessing, of what the load might be at any given time to make sure that the generation resources needed are up and running. Some forms of generation require a few minutes to turn on and off. Some require a few days or even weeks. In the case of nuclear generation, for example, and others like solar or wind are dependent on weather conditions. So all of this means that often there is some excess generation that needs to go somewhere, and that somewhere is traditionally a neighboring jurisdiction, who will buy that excess power at a pretty low rate. So all that I've described above, while it is an engineering marvel, is a rather inflexible system. The good news is that this is the power grid of yesterday. Well, today, a little bit as well. The grid of tomorrow is shaping up to be much more flexible in terms of when and where we generate and use electricity, and a major tool that will help us get to that state is energy storage. Energy Storage means things that let us generate electricity at a certain point in time, such as when the sun is shining or the wind is blowing, or when not a lot of people are using grid electricity, like the middle of the night, but save it to be used later, when the conditions are opposite to those I just mentioned. This opens up loads of possibilities and can help with grid flexibility, for sure, but also other things like customer affordability. So imagine being able to pull cheaper off peak electricity from the grid and use it later when rates are higher during peak times, instead of buying that more expensive power. It supports things like resiliency, so using stored electricity during an outage, for example, and it also lets utilities and system operators pull on different resources on the grid at different times, instead of only having generation to pull from. Energy storage can take many forms, which we'll get into in today's conversation, but certainly, batteries are the ones that we are most familiar with. We're seeing more and more applications for this technology, from home battery systems to large scale Grid applications. In fact, here in Ontario, the Independent System Operator or IESO is working through their long term or LT one RFP, which is looking to procure capacity, including battery storage for grid needs. But some of these projects are facing hurdles, such as opposition from community. Members opposed to project developments in their area over concerns about what those projects mean with the need for more energy storage of all sizes on our grid. I thought this would be a good time to dig into this growing sector and understand it a little bit better. And the perfect person to help us do that is actually someone who's been on the show twice before, Justin Rangoon, he the president and CEO of energy storage Canada. So even though Justin's been on before, I think given what's happening in the news and the evolving sector that he represents, it's great to have him back to talk through some of this stuff together. So energy storage Canada, or ESC is the National Trade Association that's dedicated to advancing Canada's energy storage sector. It's a non profit organization that was established in 2016 and has a diverse membership of more than 85 members, from technology providers to project developers, power generators, utilities like Hydro Ottawa, engineering firms, etc, etc. Justin in particular, is the President and CEO of energy storage Canada, and is a lawyer with more than a decade of experience in Canada's energy sector, specializing in policy and government relations. He's been the executive director since 2019 and has facilitated significant growth within ESC membership, staff, conference offerings, et cetera, to kind of match the pace of accelerated growth in the storage sector. So it's really great to have Justin here today to talk through this with us. Justin Rangooni, welcome to the show. Great to be here again. Thanks for having me. Yeah, actually, that's a great correction or clarification. Welcome back to the show. So I think you're actually the first three Pete guests that we've had on the think energy podcast you've been on twice before, both times with my predecessor, Dan. So great for us to chat for the first time, but welcome back to Think energy for the third time.   Justin Rangooni  06:54 Oh, thank you. It's always good to have the Triple Crown, right? I'm happy to wear it   Trevor Freeman  06:59 and the first one too. So why don't we start right off the bat, Justin, if you don't mind, remind our listeners about the important role that energy storage can and will play for both customer needs as well as for grid management.   Justin Rangooni  07:16 Okay, so the best way to think of it is, there's an analogy that one of our members had always said, and we continue to use it when we talk about energy storage. And the great things that can do is that it's like bacon. It makes everything better. I don't eat bacon, but I take I understand the concept, and what that means is, if you look at from a grid management point of view, is that we have all in Ontario, we're lucky to have a pretty clean grid, if it's nuclear power, or it's water power, or it's intermittent generation like wind and solar and even some gas too, which is which is near zero carbon or don't have coal. So it's a clean grid, and energy storage can make that better in the sense that it will optimize those generation assets so we're not wasting it. So those days before we would hear about when energy is needed but the wind's not blowing, or the sun's not shining, or we don't need the energy and we have to spill water, or, you know, we may have to power down a ramp, down a bit of the nuclear ramp or the natural gas units. Now energy storage can make sure we don't waste that now we can collect that power when it's done, when it's when it's being done, when it's being made, and we're holding it for when it's needed. And from a grid management that is the real key. That is the game changer that energy storage provides. And if we break it down, to the customer themselves. You know, you're trying to think of now, not just helping keep the lights on. We're also talking about your rates now in terms of now we can kind of defer those investments in terms of more generation, because now you have energy storage that's getting more out of it. We're also talking from the distribution side about pools and wires. Maybe you don't you can defer those investments a little longer with more distributed, connected energy storage. So now the customer is starting to see the benefits of energy storage in their rates and in their electricity bill. And look, I just got an electric car. They're really excited about it, and I can see the possibilities of that car being a battery for my home, for my use, which, again, now maybe that's still a bit down the road with B to G and using it to power a residential energy storage unit in my house, but the possibilities are really endless. So this is really the exciting thing about energy storage, from a Grid Manager down to the customer,   Trevor Freeman  09:35 yeah, and I think it's important to think about the different contexts that energy storage can play, or the different roles that it can play for our individual customers, a homeowner, there's a role for storage there, and you get some of those benefits that you just mentioned, but then we can scale that all the way up to the grid level. And you know, us in the utility space also have some things that we can do with. Energy Storage, and like you said, we can manage things a little bit better. We don't have to waste that energy. We can generate it when it's cheap and hold on to it and use it when it's maybe a bit more difficult in those peak periods. So lots of different uses. Thanks for laying that out for us. Now we hear a lot about, you know, decentralization and community-based energy systems, kind of more control at the community level when it comes to energy what's the role of energy storage in systems like that?   Justin Rangooni  10:32 Well, I think that's energy storage can really make that a reality. Now, again, I think I'll go back to my example having an electric car. It seems like more getting closer to being more a prosumer than just a consumer now. So I can see the possibilities of using electric vehicle you could and then you start to pair that with other kind of your thermostat or your other smart technologies in your home. So now, when we're talking about decentralizing community based energy systems, the consumer, the utility, the system operator, you're all able to get in the space of playing with the technologies. And that's really again, where it gets kind of exciting that everyone's playing a role. There's different possibilities to use, and we think energy storage is the key to doing that, because it can store that energy when it's not needed, and you can use it when it's needed. And if the technology evolution continues, eventually, the homeowner, the business owner, can start to use that. I can use buy power from the cars. I can use my power that I'm generating myself or from the distribution grid. And now I can start to play with it and use it store overnight when rates are low or when there's excess supply. I could store that energy and use it when it's needed during the day. So really exciting times, and that's why we think energy storage is key to any decentralized or community based energy systems.   Trevor Freeman  11:51 Yeah, it really unlocks that ability to push control into the hands of the end user, whether that's the homeowner or the business owner. The community, kind of pushes it downstream into their hands. So as I mentioned up top, you've been on the show before. I think the last time was 2021 which, I mean, doesn't seem like that long ago, in some sense, and also seems like decades ago. What has changed in the world of energy storage since the last time you were on the show? Oh,   Justin Rangooni  12:20 oh, how much has changed? Geez, like that does seem like a very long time ago. I think the Toronto Raptors were only two years coming out of an NBA championship, and we thought maybe we'll get some more, get some more long playoff runs. And that's right, still living the high on that. That's right, or still living the high back then? Well, since 2021 like, a massive amount has changed in the sector. You know, we're seeing incredible growth across Canada. I think when we first chatted back then, you know, we were talking about the energy storage potential, specifically in Ontario. And since that time, we've seen one of the largest procurements for energy storage technologies, and really globally, take place in Ontario, with over 3000 megawatts of contract contracts awarded in that time, and we're looking at more in subsequent rounds of procurements for the rest of the decade, including one of the first of the kind procurements focused on long lead time or long duration energy storage technologies, which does get very interesting, because now you're looking just beyond batteries, or just beyond lithium batteries. Now you're looking at things that can store power, six, 812, hours, days, weeks, even seasons. If you really think about it, it's really exciting. We've seen the growth in Ontario. And it's not just there. You look across the country, Nova Scotia, since that time, announced 350 megawatt battery energy storage projects. Alberta already has over 100 megawatts providing value and what their market design consultation is going on now we expect to see a lot more. BC is a 600 megawatt target. Saskatchewan installed a 50 megawatt desk system. And you're looking at projects big and small, transmission, connected, dx connected, being announced, implemented, you know, across the country, and just more as we speak.   Trevor Freeman  13:59 Yeah. So those long lead was just maybe for my own curiosity. Everybody's probably pretty familiar with battery technology, and if you're not, it's really the same concept as the batteries you put in, I don't know, your remote control, or in your phone or your car. Now, scaled up, what are some of those technologies as that energy storage technology that provides that long duration storage time that you were just mentioning. So   Justin Rangooni  14:22 you're looking at possibly different battery chemistries, like zinc, vanadium, for instance, like, again, different elements critical minerals that are found that can actually do their technological process, and what it can hold, can hold that energy for even longer. So you're looking at different battery chemistries. You're also looking for different methods of energy storage, like compressed air. Wow, which, again, there's a Canadian company which is one of our members of hydro store, and is doing great work getting ready for that in other parts of the world, where it's basically taking air, compressing it into underground caverns, saving that energy potential, and then releasing it to. Create electricity when it's needed, then you have thermal storage. And again, some Canadian companies are really looking in and on that one in terms of using, you know, heating molten salts or molten rocks for thermal storage, and eating that, that energy potential, and using and keeping it there and then using it for when it's needed. And I go think back to the batteries. There's, there's easing, which is, which is an Ontario company based out of Etobicoke that's looking at zinc based batteries for that long duration, and not to mention even pump storage, which has been around for decades. And we heard a recent announcement of moving the ball forward on TC energy's pump storage project in medieval again, that's a long duration energy storage project, again, doing more, doing it more than the four hour lithium batteries, but you get all those options available for a system operator then, then it gets really interesting that they can see what they need and what time and what storage technology to to rely on.   Trevor Freeman  15:55 Yeah. So for our listeners, I mean, you might be familiar with hydro generation, you take water that's flowing downhill, whether it's a waterfall or just a river, and use that momentum to turn a turbine. Pumped Storage would be taking that that water, actually pumping it uphill and holding it there and then when you want to generate electricity, letting it flow down through the turbine, and just repeating that process over and over again. So thanks. Thanks for sharing that with us. I think it's important to recognize that like any technology, things kind of move forward. They iterate, they improve, and as we see more adoption that technology, it speeds up the process of that iteration, and we see jumps forward in the technology and its efficiency. So we've talked about the importance for grid management, for cost, sort of reliability, but there are folks out there whose main driver is reducing their carbon footprint. So understanding that energy use often has a carbon aspect to it, how can energy storage help, whether that's a business or an industry, help them reduce their carbon   Justin Rangooni  17:01 footprint? That's a great question. And what energy storage can do is, traditionally, before energy storage technologies started to mature and be more economically viable, like we're seeing right now, a lot of companies, a lot of new communities and had a lot of access to electricity, reliable electricity would use diesel generation as backup. So that's dirtier, that's like, it's not good for the environment. But now energy storage can provide that different option. Now you can install an energy storage system, smaller battery, for instance, to provide that backup system, if that's what the reason you need it. But again, because now you have that battery, well, it's not just there for backup. Now you can use it for helping smooth those peaks. A lot of industrial customers, especially Ontario too, are using behind what's called behind the meter energy storage to really help mitigate or manage that electricity use during peak times where they don't necessarily have to rely on the grid. They can use that battery that's installed. Again, low carbon footprint, if at all, you're just using the clean electricity that's on the grid to power that battery, and now you're using that battery and reducing the pressure that's on the grid during those peak periods. So not only decarbonization, you're applying reliability, and it's really good for affordability reasons, and so that's why you're seeing a lot of interest from the CNI type customers.   Trevor Freeman  18:19 Awesome. Are you seeing an increased pace in the adoption of energy storage? Are we kind of hitting that technology adoption curve where it's starting to pick up, or has it been relatively stable the last couple of   Justin Rangooni  18:32 years? Well, I would say we're still in the growth mode. And I always like to say that the sector is growing as us the association energy storage Canada's growing. Our members keep getting bigger. Our conference keeps getting bigger. The amount of submissions and work and like podcasts like this and getting questions about it continue to grow. And it goes with the sector that it's still growing. There are provinces like Ontario that are ahead of the game right now, but there's others that are coming now. Provinces like Saskatchewan is starting to look more at energy storage. So in a few years, they'll might be where Ontario is. So everyone's coming at different angles, and it's because of the technology advancements for energy storage. It's also the economics have started to go down, but it's also that they are seeing, we really need that reliable backup power, or reliable electricity to help keep the lights on while keeping rates low, and they're seeing energy storage, that's the option that they really need to look at. So we are way beyond now science experiments and pilot projects, but we're still not there where it's starting to plateau. I'm not sure when that happens. I hope maybe it never happens. Maybe it just keeps going. The technology will advance, but just keep happening. So it's a really fun kind of we're still riding the wave, I would say,   Trevor Freeman  19:41 Yeah, awesome. So you gave a bit of an outlook on the Canadian landscape. Are there other jurisdictions around the world that are real leaders when it comes to energy storage, you know, policy or adoption, or where they are, compared to Canada? You know   Justin Rangooni  19:55 what? We're starting to see that almost like everywhere. So obviously us, they lead. Their leaders, a lot of the ways, similar to us, their states have different priorities, different reasons for using it, just like we have our provinces. So states like California are have a lot of energy storage to make use of the intermittent solar generation that they have. Texas, also, maybe with solar, too, is using a lot of energy storage. But interesting, like the red state, the Republican state of Texas, is embracing innovative technologies like energy storage. Because, if you recall, during their winter storm they had they ran like their power was really short. So what did they look at going forward, saying, we need to make sure that we have a reliable system. And entered and they started to really embrace energy storage. So if it's decarbonization goals, if it's reliability goals, if it's a priority, goals are really driving a lot of the policy directions in the US, in Europe, in China, in Asia, China, Japan, Korea, they're all looking to install more energy storage. Again, it's not, it's not just like politically neutral. It's almost like country neutral, that you can put this anywhere. It's scalable, it's portable. And that's the beauty of energy storage.   Trevor Freeman  21:08 Yeah. I mean, it's a good reminder that when you get right down to it, when you cut through all the noise, good ideas, you know, kind of transcend politics and transcend political parties or rhetoric. If it's a good idea, it's a good idea and it's and it's going to happen. Okay? So I want to dive into a report that you kind of partnered with the Ontario Energy Association recently on the reports called from small to mighty unlocking ders to meet Ontario's electricity needs. So in this report, you outline a policy and regulatory framework that is aimed at enabling widespread adoption of DERs, which includes energy storage. Can you talk us through the main principles of that framework?   Justin Rangooni  21:52 Sure, and this is a great collaboration between the Ontario Energy Association trying to look at everyone's been talking about distributed energy storage or energy resources as kind of the next phase, the next piece of the energy puzzle in Ontario, and really for Canada. But we're looking Ontario here to meet our capacity needs that are being forecasted by the IEA. So, so what we thought working with the OEA was, can we come out with a paper that kind of looks at a roadmap to how do we really start to implement DERs, and that includes the utilities in Ontario, that includes the private entities and companies who want to install and own and help own and operate these DERs. So what this paper really looks at is, you know, it supports the development of an overarching policy and regulatory framework to enable DERs to play a much larger role in Ontario's electricity resource needs to support economic growth. So we're recommending that for Ontario government to issue policy directions to the Ontario Energy bowl or to the ISO to really enable LDCs like Hydro Ottawa led der procurements, as well as make grid modernization investments necessary to integrate and manage DERs, because we believe enabling an LDC led der procurement stream builds on LDCs existing responsibility and aligns with the development of future local markets for distribution services and really to play In that upcoming ISO wholesale market enhancements to better integrate DERs. So it's kind of bringing DERs into that game. So it's not just relying on centralized generation, which speaks really well to what energy storage kind of does. It's you can play in a wholesale market. It's a tech transmission connector. It could also be distribution connected. So that's why we consider it as a big piece of this der puzzle, distributed energy storage.   Trevor Freeman  23:43 Yeah. So I mean, you've outlined kind of that engagement piece and encouraging the regulatory bodies, our levels of government, to enable more DERs to happen. What does that engagement look like to support the industry's growth? How are you engaging with policymakers?   Justin Rangooni  24:00 Well, this is one of the great things of having a dedicated trade association, like energy stores. You know, we our team is growing. We're about six now. Across the country. We have a great we have fantastic 100, over 100 members, including Hydro Ottawa, who help us develop these policy submissions. And we have various working groups dedicated either Ontario wholesale or distributed energy storage or BC, Alberta, federal, Atlantic, Canada as well, what have you. And this is how we engage policy makers. We are able to tap into the expertise of our members and get their feedback and then bring that common consensus position focus exclusively on energy storage, nothing else. We do this 24 hours, seven days a week, 365, days a year, and we bring this to decision makers, if it's the regulator, the system operator and governments. So when we're talking about DERs, or we're talking about anything else, we're bringing that pure energy storage perspective that no one else can bring, and so they're seeing, i. Us is that trusted voice for the sector, and that's how we're really seeing a lot of momentum, and we are moving the ball down the   Trevor Freeman  25:06 field Great. What is the role that you guys play when it comes to fostering innovation and investment in new storage solutions? It's kind of that, you know, iterative process where technology improves over time. How are you and how is it energy storage Canada sort of helping speed that along. I   Justin Rangooni  25:25 think one of the best examples was with Ontario's procurement. They were really interested in long lead time, or long duration energy storage. So to help ISO get comfortable with the concept, because of our membership continues to grow, we have members who are dedicated to long energy storage. So we were able to facilitate introductions. We were able to group meetings, bring them to talk about their technologies to the ISO. And we'll do this again. We'll replicate this across the country as well. And it gets the ISO comfortable where they can ask all the questions that they could ever have about that into that company's LDS technology. And it gets them comfortable to start to frame the procurement so they'll know what technologies are available now, what technology may be available in, say, five years time, but then they can start applying so this is how we foster innovation and new storage solutions. We bring our members, facilitate those meetings with decision makers, and that really, can really start to get things moving   Trevor Freeman  26:18 when it comes to those new technology. So you mentioned, you know, having line of sight into what's coming five years down the road. I know earlier in the conversation, we were talking about, you know, different battery chemistries, different technologies. Is there anything coming up that isn't viable today or doesn't work today, or we may not be aware of today that you see as the next thing, the next technology that looks promising for deployment in the coming five or 10 years.   Justin Rangooni  26:45 You know what I would think a better way to look at it is, I think there's a knowledgeable a lot of the existing technologies, even if you look at lithium batteries, which is the most prevalent right now, where lithium batteries will be in five years, will probably look a lot different than it is now in terms of its efficiency, of how long, how many hours, it could be considered a long duration asset in five years time. And you can think of any of the other newer technologies that are coming now saying, oh, you know, I'm ready now. Or I need a long lead time. It might take me a year to have built in five years time that that, construction timeline could be shorter. So in this nascent sector, which is really brewing with so many great ideas and innovation, it's going to change year to year. Who knows by the end of the decade, how many different types of energy storage technologies are viable right now? That's what I'm really excited about. Where a system operator somewhere in this country will say, I need some capacity now. And now they could almost do it as the menu. I could pick the location I need it in, I need I need a certain duration, I need a certain size. And they can look at the menu of energy storage technologies that are really available now and start to kind of pick them off and say, Well, maybe, maybe this combination will really   Trevor Freeman  27:57 work. Yeah, having options really addresses multiple needs and different folks that have different drivers can sort of pick and choose what makes the most sense for them. Like any new technology or newer technology, it often starts with, you know, high capital costs. Those with the deep pockets are able to really engage in it first, but then over time, that comes down. So I'm curious, kind of, on the economics of it. Are there any trends that you're seeing when it comes to investment in energy storage projects in Canada that you're seeing over time? Yeah, I   Justin Rangooni  28:31 think there's a couple of buckets you can look at. You can look at, like strategic government support for programs. So when we first started, I think when we first talked, probably in 2021 where I just, kind of, I started in 2019 in this role, and we were talking to the federal government, saying, you grab all these great programs for other generation assets, why not create one for energy storage that can start to really help the project economics? So they created the smart renewable electricity Pathways Program. Then came the investment tax credits. So those are great examples of government support programs to really help this sector as it's growing. Will those be needed in five years plus time? Maybe not, maybe not. Maybe then it try, maybe it pivots to the newer energy storage technologies to help so but strategic government support is a is a great driver of it. You saw that in the US with their investment Reduction Act program, the RR, the IRA, which started to launch a lot of ITCs for different energy technologies, like energy store. And you saw the market boom. It really started making the economics better. And it just made helped on rates, where people were able to start looking at different innovative technologies. So strategic government support is key private sector engagement as well. And you're looking at that on the the AI start of things like the big data centers. They want to power their own clean supply of generation, and they're going to need energy storage to provide that 24/7 power. So they're willing to dole out money for. Are ESG goals as well. There's companies, hopefully still out there who still want to pursue ESG goals. So they're going to be looking at cleaner energy solutions and help and energy storage obviously plays a role in there. There's international collaborations with different governments, where Canada's part of talking about, you know, what can we do to share R and D to really advance different sorts of technologies. So really, it's government, it's the public, it's public together, and it's private altogether, doing this investment trends.   Trevor Freeman  30:30 Yeah, I mean, great answer, and you kind of answered my next question, or my follow up question, which is, what are some of the levers that we can lean on to encourage investment and to sort of speed up that investment. And I think you've hit the nail on the head there of the role that sort of government can play. We've talked on the show before about the role that government can play in sort of jump starting technology and using investments and tax credits to help get nascent technology off the ground until it's market ready. And we're seeing that in the in the storage space, the role of, you know, private entities with strong drivers, like data centers, for example, to come in and say, look, we've got a need here, and we see that energy storage can fulfill part of that need, and we're willing to pay in order to make that happen. And that also helps move the industry along and move the technology forward. So those are great examples. Thanks for highlighting that. Let's dive in a little bit into the technology. Here. One question that often comes up, maybe by by those more resistant to the technology, is, well, what about end of life? What about the environmental impacts when it comes to, you know, battery storage, in particular, the rare earth metals that go into that the mining required. Talk to us a little bit about some of the sustainability considerations regarding batteries, end of life. Can they be recycled? What? What happens? How are we mitigating that, that environmental impact?   Justin Rangooni  32:01 Yeah, I think these are excellent questions to ask, if you look on the recycling end of life, because we're at kind of the starting point of enabling energy storage. We're talking about batteries, specifically with these recent Ontario contracts. So these are 20 years contracts, so these batteries are going to last a while. You know? They might get replaced every 10 years. But what you're seeing is a lot of interesting Canadian companies. So there's a store, there's there BC, for example, is looking to be one of the leaders in not just EV, not just battery energy storage recycling, but electric vehicles and other recycling as well. So companies like tax and moment energy are taking you this opportunity while this window is open right now, see, how is it best to recycle these batteries? So either you're going to break them down to recycle them as much as you can in the most environmentally sensitive way, or can you now repurpose them? So a lot are looking at electric vehicle batteries that may come to life much sooner than battery energy storage system, let's say six to eight years, then repurposing those to say, well, we can get more life out of these. Could be battery, energy, standalone systems for another eight to 10 years. So there are recycling options, there's refurbishing options, and then there's just breaking down the components. And here is the opportunity for Canada to be a leader. You have this window. So there's interest, there's, there's, there's startup companies, and there's a lot of interest. So if Canada could do this, right, you know, we could be a leader in the recycling of EVs and battery energy storage.   Trevor Freeman  33:29 Yeah, it's like, it's the old. I don't know if it's a cliche or an adage, but somebody's problem is another person's opportunity, right? The challenge of a new technology, having a battery that gets to end of life at some point creates opportunity, whether that's in the recycling of it or and I'm glad you brought that up. It's one of my favorite examples or potential use cases of you know, an EV battery gets to the point where it can no longer provide the required power for moving a car down the highway at highway speeds, but it still can provide the kind of power that a house might need for backup power, for peak shaving or for reliability, whatever the case may be. So just because it's end of life in one use case doesn't necessarily mean it's end of life in another use case. I think that's a great example. I really like hearing that one. So one other thing that comes up when we talk about these maybe larger scale battery energy storage installations is safety, public safety. And there's a bit of a question mark, I think, in the public mind of, well, are these safe? Are we going to be at risk if we're near to one of these facilities? I think people are generally familiar with or even maybe even if they aren't familiar with it, they feel like they are when it comes to other types of generation, for example. But battery is a bit of an unknown. Are these battery installations? Are they safe? What are some of the safety considerations, and how is the industry addressing those?   Justin Rangooni  34:58 No and. And the short answer is, these are safe. As you mentioned at the outset, this technology is the same lithium batteries that are in your phone that you might put near your head when you're falling asleep, that you're plugging in overnight you're in your kitchen or your living room, what have you now, because they are bigger scale and the questions there they have to follow the correct procedures and installation. So what we rely on, obviously, our members adhere to the latest safety standards, the latest fire safety measures that have to take in the low risk that this might happen. What we also do, and we'll make a plug for these two members of ours who have been really helpful to us. It's Hillier Safety Group. Hillier and energy safety response group. So these are two members of ours who have especially with esrg. They are there. They are firefighters and ex firefighters who test batteries, energy storage system to and then take learnings and best practices from it. So we've encouraged and esrg goes out with our members. They go with the ISO. They do webinars that we host with them, speaking about how as a firefighter, they say, we test these things if they're installed correctly, if you're using the correct like a reputable company, and you ask about the mitigation measures these things are safe and in the low risk that these things might catch on fire by letting it burn out. It might not look so good sometimes, but that is actually the safest way. And there have been instances which I think were referenced and people talk about like in New York, and there was one in Los Angeles and and it, and they've done studies after this to say, Okay, what was the impact after nothing in the air, nothing in the soil, nothing in the water, it just burned itself out. Now, as the technology in the sector advances, you're going to see a lower risk of that. The numbers in the US actually say be as the number of battery in energy storage systems have increased, the incidence of these risks have gone down dramatically. And the reason is that technology is advancing. The safety measures are advancing, the standards are are advancing. So these things are becoming safer and safer. But if you're a community member and you have questions, ask the developer these questions. Say to them, what battery are you using? Is this a reputable company? How many What measures do you have in place in case something does happen? And these are all great questions to ask, and those who are our members of energy storage Canada, you know they will, they will be able to answer those and provide that comfort.   Trevor Freeman  37:27 Absolutely great, good answer. Okay, final question here, What is the long term vision for energy storage Canada? You know, we're seeing movement in the sector. We're seeing more adoption. Where do you kind of see your organization, your association, going in the coming years. We expect   Justin Rangooni  37:46 it to continue to grow as the sector grows. And really what we want to see is that in every jurisdiction, with every utility, and soon to get down to the residential that they're seeing energy storage technologies as a viable option. So if you're a system operator, or you're a government and you're looking at the supply mix and saying, Well, how are we going to make sure we can keep the lights on while keeping rates low, energy storage is like, if not the first option, it is up there. And that's really the vision. Now this is seen as a mainstream resource, that it is no question that you wouldn't look at energy storage as part of your solution, on the distribution level or at the transmission level. So the very exciting vision, and again, we talked about the residential and becoming a prosumer, and then that really is the opportunities start to become even more endless.   Trevor Freeman  38:34 Yeah, it's one of the things. I mean, our listeners are probably roll their eyes because they hear me say this all the time. But one of the things I like about being in this sector, this kind of energy space, is exactly that you can see the vision for how these various technologies, these strategies, this sort of new way of dealing with energy, seem really exciting and really cool, but they're also not that far down the road, like we're in the midst of this change when it comes to all this technology, I think energy storage is a perfect example of that, where just a couple years ago, maybe four or five years ago, it was hard to even imagine where we are today and where we'll be in the very near future, because things are changing so fast. So I share your excitement for that vision. Thanks for sharing that with us, and no doubt, energy storage Canada will have a big role to play in that today and in the years to come. Justin, thanks very much for this conversation. We do always end our interviews with a series of questions, so I'm going to fire those at you now, and we'll see. We'll see what you come up with. So first question is always, what's a book that you've read that you think everybody should read? Okay,   Justin Rangooni  39:45 that's a great question. This is my favorite part of these podcast interviews, really. Um, we saw a little political jump junkie who likes Pulitzer Prize winning books, so I kind of focus on political history. So if you want. Ever want to read any of those that are the best? I would say the Teddy Roosevelt trilogy by Edwin Morris is a must read. They're fantastic. So that's when I read those. I'm like, Okay, this was, are you gonna top this? So you're always chasing that next book to read like that. That's   Trevor Freeman  40:16 awesome. I just as a complete aside, my kids school does this big used book sale every year, and it was just this past weekend, and you never know what you're going to find when you're like, wandering through the aisles and there's books there that you never heard of, and you pick something up. So I have this new stack of books at home that I can dive through, and I'm the same with you. I like to, yeah, read about some historical figure or some, like, important period when it comes to policy, and just kind of, yeah, try and get myself into that headspace. So, same question, but for a movie or a show, what's a movie or show you watch that you think everybody should   Justin Rangooni  40:52 Oh, well, it's gonna take, like, almost the exact opposite of like, seriousness. But you know, the officer Veep, you know you can go to those anytime, like just long lasting stand up. I think we're gonna be watching those episodes in the next 30 years, even though Veep is getting kind of more real than I think they originally thought.   Trevor Freeman  41:13 And yeah, in a kind of scary way, but I hear you, yeah, it's good to have those classics that you can always go back to if someone offered you a free round trip anywhere in the world, where   Justin Rangooni  41:24 would you go? Well, as we're taping this, and it's winter and it's cold and there's snow, probably somewhere like Fiji or Bora, Bora, where it's warm and there's beaches, so especially the warmth is where we're really emphasizing right now, I hear you in February.   Trevor Freeman  41:39 Yeah, absolutely. That's the joy and the curse of living in Canada. Who is someone that you admire?   Justin Rangooni  41:47 Well, I'd say you for doing these podcasts, but that is pretty cool that you're doing. Nate, so I appreciate it. You're on the list. Otherwise, I would say otherwise, frontline workers, you know, for even talking about even our sector, you know, you got lines men, you got people who are putting their lives on the line, nurses, teachers, doctors, police officers. You know, those who, every day are putting are on that front lines to do something for others. I think that's those are the real heroes out there.   Trevor Freeman  42:15 Awesome, great answer. And finally, what's something about the energy sector or its future that you're really excited about. And I know we kind of just talked about this, but I'll let you, I'll let you elaborate.   Justin Rangooni  42:26 Oh, it's an easy one, that it's continually evolving like nothing is stagnant. The way things are. We've seen today are going to change tomorrow, and energy storage is a fantastic example of that, where we first talked to 2021 Oh, we were just getting started now. Here we are, and the momentum is growing. If you have me again in another couple years, who knows where we're going to be at that time? So it's really exciting to see where, where it's going.   Trevor Freeman  42:50 Absolutely awesome. Great answer. Justin, thanks very much for your time. I appreciate the conversation. I appreciate your passion and excitement for this pretty cool technology that's going to have a big role to play as we kind of navigate this energy transition, and really already is playing a big role. So thanks for coming on. Thanks for your time and appreciate the   Speaker 1  43:08 conversation. Thanks for having me, Trevor talk again, my friend, awesome. Take care.   Trevor Freeman  43:15 Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the think energy podcast. Don't forget to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and it would be great if you could leave us a review. It really helps to spread the word. As always, we would love to hear from you, whether it's feedback, comments or an idea for a show or a guest. You can always reach us at think energy, at hydro ottawa.com, you.  

Conversamos con Josué Fiallo sobre su libro Diplomacia de crisis, presentado en Filgua 2025. Una mirada desde dentro a la crisis postelectoral de 2023 en Guatemala y al papel de la OEA en la defensa de la democracia. Gracias a nuestro patrocinador:Party SmartSíguenos en nuestras redes sociales:Whatsapp:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFG...Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6nwrSBj...Tiktok: / tangentepodcast X: / tangentegt Facebook: / tangentegt Instagram: / tangente_gt

El programa CTPAT se actualiza en 2025 y exigirá a las empresas un mayor compromiso con la seguridad en la cadena de suministro. En este episodio de Hagamos un Trueque, la Lic. Anahí Hernández Castillo, Líder Especialista OEA en TLC Asociados, te explica los nuevos criterios, cómo prepararte y qué acciones tomar para mantener tu certificación sin contratiempos.

Analizamos las consecuencias que tendrá la decisión del gobierno Trump de poner fin al Estatuto de Protección Temporal, el TPS, para hondureños y nicaragüenses. Este permiso ha beneficiado durante años a ciudadanos de esos países residentes en Estados Unidos. Entrevistamos al experto en derecho internacional hondureño Graco Pérez y al exembajador de Nicaragua ante la OEA, Arturo McFields. La decisión de poner fin al TPS para Nicaragua y Honduras fue tomada por el gobierno de Donald Trump. Este programa, creado en 1999 tras los estragos del huracán Mitch en 1998, protegía de la deportación a miles de centroamericanos. La razón que dan las autoridades estadounidenses es la “mejora de las condiciones en sus respectivos países”, según anunció este lunes la jefa del Departamento de Seguridad Nacional, Kristi Noem. Se estima que la eliminación del TPS afectaría a unos 76.000 hondureños y a cerca de 4.000 nicaragüenses. El huracán Mitch, recordemos, dejó más de 11.000 muertos en la región. Para el experto en derecho internacional hondureño Graco Pérez, la medida parece definitiva, aunque aún hay una posibilidad.  "En Honduras vamos a elecciones en noviembre. Un nuevo presidente podría iniciar gestiones con el gobierno del señor Trump, hacer acercamientos y tal vez lograr, de alguna forma, que no se elimine el TPS. Pero si eso no ocurre, podemos darlo por concluido. Los hondureños tendrían que regresar, y Honduras claramente no está en condiciones de recibirlos. Si se fueron hace 26 años, las condiciones ahora no son mejores que en esa época", puntualiza. Si bien en Honduras las elecciones representan una esperanza para frenar la medida, en el caso de Nicaragua la situación es aún más grave. En algunos casos, dice Arturo McFields, exembajador de Nicaragua ante la OEA y residente en Estados Unidos, se trata literalmente de una cuestión de "vida o muerte". 'En Nicaragua hay una dictadura'  "Hay congresistas que han dicho que, en el caso de Nicaragua, el TPS debe analizarse caso por caso. Porque no se trata simplemente de hacer maletas y regresar. Hay muchos que ya no tenemos país. En Nicaragua hay una dictadura que encarcela sacerdotes, que desaparece personas, incluidos presos políticos. Hay gente que muere en la cárcel por razones inexplicables. Esto no es una cuestión de geografía, ni de economía, ni de mudarse. No. Para el nicaragüense, es un asunto de vida o muerte. Y eso está más que comprobado. Lo hemos visto en muchos casos y en todo tipo de circunstancias", afirma McFields. Este anuncio llega dos semanas después de que un juez federal bloqueara temporalmente la cancelación del TPS para unos 521.000 haitianos. Y también tras la decisión de la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos de permitir al gobierno de Trump retirar, por ahora, la protección a casi 350.000 migrantes venezolanos.

Analizamos las consecuencias que tendrá la decisión del gobierno Trump de poner fin al Estatuto de Protección Temporal, el TPS, para hondureños y nicaragüenses. Este permiso ha beneficiado durante años a ciudadanos de esos países residentes en Estados Unidos. Entrevistamos al experto en derecho internacional hondureño Graco Pérez y al exembajador de Nicaragua ante la OEA, Arturo McFields. La decisión de poner fin al TPS para Nicaragua y Honduras fue tomada por el gobierno de Donald Trump. Este programa, creado en 1999 tras los estragos del huracán Mitch en 1998, protegía de la deportación a miles de centroamericanos. La razón que dan las autoridades estadounidenses es la “mejora de las condiciones en sus respectivos países”, según anunció este lunes la jefa del Departamento de Seguridad Nacional, Kristi Noem. Se estima que la eliminación del TPS afectaría a unos 76.000 hondureños y a cerca de 4.000 nicaragüenses. El huracán Mitch, recordemos, dejó más de 11.000 muertos en la región. Para el experto en derecho internacional hondureño Graco Pérez, la medida parece definitiva, aunque aún hay una posibilidad.  "En Honduras vamos a elecciones en noviembre. Un nuevo presidente podría iniciar gestiones con el gobierno del señor Trump, hacer acercamientos y tal vez lograr, de alguna forma, que no se elimine el TPS. Pero si eso no ocurre, podemos darlo por concluido. Los hondureños tendrían que regresar, y Honduras claramente no está en condiciones de recibirlos. Si se fueron hace 26 años, las condiciones ahora no son mejores que en esa época", puntualiza. Si bien en Honduras las elecciones representan una esperanza para frenar la medida, en el caso de Nicaragua la situación es aún más grave. En algunos casos, dice Arturo McFields, exembajador de Nicaragua ante la OEA y residente en Estados Unidos, se trata literalmente de una cuestión de "vida o muerte". 'En Nicaragua hay una dictadura'  "Hay congresistas que han dicho que, en el caso de Nicaragua, el TPS debe analizarse caso por caso. Porque no se trata simplemente de hacer maletas y regresar. Hay muchos que ya no tenemos país. En Nicaragua hay una dictadura que encarcela sacerdotes, que desaparece personas, incluidos presos políticos. Hay gente que muere en la cárcel por razones inexplicables. Esto no es una cuestión de geografía, ni de economía, ni de mudarse. No. Para el nicaragüense, es un asunto de vida o muerte. Y eso está más que comprobado. Lo hemos visto en muchos casos y en todo tipo de circunstancias", afirma McFields. Este anuncio llega dos semanas después de que un juez federal bloqueara temporalmente la cancelación del TPS para unos 521.000 haitianos. Y también tras la decisión de la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos de permitir al gobierno de Trump retirar, por ahora, la protección a casi 350.000 migrantes venezolanos.

Recebemos novamente nosso amigo Augusto Chidozie para falar sobre o acordo entre a Ruanda e RD Congo, além de outras notícias do continente-mãe.Também analisamos as últimas atualizações sobre acordos e negociações pelo Mundo, passando pelo Quad, Irã, Gaza e Síria.No mais, demos aquele tradicional pião pela nossa quebrada latino-americana, com destaque para a cúpula do MERCOSUL e também a Assembleia Geral da OEA.Aprenda tecnologia com a Alura com nosso desconto: https://alura.tv/xadrezverbalCampanha e comunicado sobre nosso amigo Pirulla: https://www.pirulla.com.br/

Es una notificación histórica y muy esperada por las organizaciones medioambientales: la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos dictaminó que los países de la OEA están obligados a proteger a la población frente al cambio climático. El proceso consultivo impulsado por Colombia y Chile ha sido el de mayor participación en la historia de la Corte. Los efectos del cambio climático vulneran los derechos humanos y deben ser protegidos. Este es el mensaje inédito que concluyó la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos (Corte IDH) en su notificación de opinión consultiva solicitada por Chile y Colombia en 2023. “Importante para todos los actores” El tribunal con sede en Costa Rica destacó que el derecho a un ambiente sano hace parte de la Convención Americana de Derechos Humanos y por lo tanto debe cumplirse. Pablo Saavedra, el secretario de la Corte IDH, resalta la decisión como histórica y recuerda la responsabilidad de actores estatales y civiles para que los marcos jurídicos funcionen. “Yo creo que el siguiente paso para los Estados es tomar en serio esta opinión consultiva y empezar a utilizarla en el diseño de sus políticas públicas. También creo que es muy importante que la tengan en cuenta los tribunales internos, que la sociedad civil también conozca esta opinión consultiva y vea hasta dónde puede llegar. Es decir, todos los actores. Esta es una opinión consultiva que es importante para todos los actores de nuestra sociedad”, estima Saavedra. “Conectar la crisis climática con los derechos humanos” Luisa Gómez, abogada para el Centro Internacional del Medioambiente (CIEL), subraya por su parte la participación histórica en la consulta que viene de una necesidad de actuar ante los daños medioambientales. “La participación de comunidades, pueblos étnicos, organizaciones de la sociedad civil, Estados, denunciando todos los impactos y los efectos de la crisis climática en sus territorios fue monumental. Ha sido la necesidad de conectar la crisis climática con los derechos humanos, el derecho a la vivienda, el derecho al agua, el derecho a un medioambiente sano, el derecho a un aire limpio”, explica. “Entonces esta oportunidad fue histórica, justamente para que las personas le dijeran a los jueces: ‘Así estamos sufriendo la crisis climática, que está cambiando la forma en la que vivimos y como nos relacionamos con el planeta y además está influyendo negativamente en la garantía de nuestros derechos'. Por eso los Estados y otros actores, como las empresas, tienen que respetar y garantizar los derechos en el contexto de la crisis ambiental climática”, recalca. Luisa Gómez asegura que esta decisión no solo involucra a América Latina y el Caribe, sino que también impulsa un marco legal global para proteger el planeta.

Es una notificación histórica y muy esperada por las organizaciones medioambientales: la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos dictaminó que los países de la OEA están obligados a proteger a la población frente al cambio climático. El proceso consultivo impulsado por Colombia y Chile ha sido el de mayor participación en la historia de la Corte. Los efectos del cambio climático vulneran los derechos humanos y deben ser protegidos. Este es el mensaje inédito que concluyó la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos (Corte IDH) en su notificación de opinión consultiva solicitada por Chile y Colombia en 2023. “Importante para todos los actores” El tribunal con sede en Costa Rica destacó que el derecho a un ambiente sano hace parte de la Convención Americana de Derechos Humanos y por lo tanto debe cumplirse. Pablo Saavedra, el secretario de la Corte IDH, resalta la decisión como histórica y recuerda la responsabilidad de actores estatales y civiles para que los marcos jurídicos funcionen. “Yo creo que el siguiente paso para los Estados es tomar en serio esta opinión consultiva y empezar a utilizarla en el diseño de sus políticas públicas. También creo que es muy importante que la tengan en cuenta los tribunales internos, que la sociedad civil también conozca esta opinión consultiva y vea hasta dónde puede llegar. Es decir, todos los actores. Esta es una opinión consultiva que es importante para todos los actores de nuestra sociedad”, estima Saavedra. “Conectar la crisis climática con los derechos humanos” Luisa Gómez, abogada para el Centro Internacional del Medioambiente (CIEL), subraya por su parte la participación histórica en la consulta que viene de una necesidad de actuar ante los daños medioambientales. “La participación de comunidades, pueblos étnicos, organizaciones de la sociedad civil, Estados, denunciando todos los impactos y los efectos de la crisis climática en sus territorios fue monumental. Ha sido la necesidad de conectar la crisis climática con los derechos humanos, el derecho a la vivienda, el derecho al agua, el derecho a un medioambiente sano, el derecho a un aire limpio”, explica. “Entonces esta oportunidad fue histórica, justamente para que las personas le dijeran a los jueces: ‘Así estamos sufriendo la crisis climática, que está cambiando la forma en la que vivimos y como nos relacionamos con el planeta y además está influyendo negativamente en la garantía de nuestros derechos'. Por eso los Estados y otros actores, como las empresas, tienen que respetar y garantizar los derechos en el contexto de la crisis ambiental climática”, recalca. Luisa Gómez asegura que esta decisión no solo involucra a América Latina y el Caribe, sino que también impulsa un marco legal global para proteger el planeta.

El exembajador uruguayo en la OEA, Washington "Turco" Abdala, es un analista de la politica. Escritor, periodista, docente, político y sobre todo conocedor de la realidad nacional e internacional, nos regaló una clase abierta de lo que sucede en Uruguay y en el mundo. Sacá apuntes. #MalosPensamientosPodcast.

Alexandre Garcia comenta viagens de Lula, cúpula dos Brics esvaziada, queixa dos EUA em relação à OEA, e ação no STF contra decreto do IOF.

Inauguran Feria Internacional del Libro del IPNInstalan seis campamentos del Grupo Tláloc en Ecatepec para atender emergenciasOEA apoya misión multinacional de seguridad en HaitíMás información en nuestro Podcast

Discusión a fondo de las principales noticias del acontecer diario de Cuba y el mundo, con la conducción de los periodistas Amado Gil y José Luis Ramos. Especial sobre las elecciones de la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos de la OEA donde Rosa María Paya es candidata para representar EEUU.

Repasamos la actualidad con la Cumbre de la OEA con temas abordados como la crisis en Haití o Venezuela y Guyana, y otras noticias con México, donde continúa la investigación por el tiroteo en Guanajuato que dejó 10 muertos, mientras el Gobierno de Sheinbaum presentaba sus medidas para combatir el narcotráfico y mejorar la seguridad. También llevamos otras noticias de Ecuador, Colombia o Argentina. Después, repasamos el Ciclo de Cine Centroamericano titulado 'Los reyes de la página roja' organizado por el Museo Reina Sofía y el Instituto Cáder de Arte Centroamericano. Hablamos con su comisario Patricio Majano.Escuchar audio

Noticiero de Martí Noticias presenta un resumen de las noticias más importantes de Cuba y el mundo. Titulares: | La violencia machista continúa en Cuba. La víctima se recupera en un hospital | Se declara culpable de narcoterrorismo y narcotráfico ex jefe de Inteligencia de Venezuela preso en Estados Unidos | Washington respalda a Rosa María Paya a la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos ante la Asamblea general de la OEA | El relevista zurdo cubano, Adrián Morejón, logra su segundo rescate en triunfo del San Diego sobre Washington, entre otras noticias.

Desde Antigua y Barbuda, donde sesiona la Asamblea General de la OEA, la portavoz en español del Departamento de Estado Natalia Moreno detalla cuáles son las cualidades que avalan a Rosa María para esta candidatura.

La edad media se caracterizó por el vasallaje que no era más que  el vínculo de dependencia y fidelidad que una persona tenía respecto de otra, contraído mediante ceremonias especiales, como besar la mano el vasallo al que iba a ser su señor.En China que había vivido miles de años antes de cvilización antes que occidente existió la condición de Estado Vasallo, que no eran más que naciones “independientes” que reconocían el señorío de los emperadores chinos y pagaban tributos a cambio de cierta protección.Ayer cuando el presidente de los Estados Unidos le exigió a América Latina informar de qué lado está en un conflicto en el que la región no tiene nada que ver es evidente de que como rey medieval está poniendo claro la situación de los Estados Vasallos.Aunque el peso de Estados Unidos ha caracterizado su relacion con America LAtina considerada su patio, no hubo en la historia reciente una declaración semejante.Hasta ahora los países de la región mayoritariamente han invocado la necesidad de la paz aunque los que públicamente han condenado el uso de la fuerza norteamericana contra Irán son más y no solo Cuba o Venezuela sino que Brasil y Bolivia se han puesto de ese lado.Mañana se reunirá la endeble OEA en Antigua y aunque el tema fundamental es Haití es evidente que Estados Unidos tratará de sacar una resolución de apoyo a su política en oriente medio.República Dominicana ya habló cuando el presidente Abinader dijo ayer que está de acuerdo con el presidente TRump en “trabajar para la paz” y ni de paso mencionó la intervención de los bombarderos norteamericanos en el conflicto.Hay que esperar el reconocimiento de Estado Vasallo y por consiguiente el besamano que es su característica fundamental.

RFK Jr. fires entire vaccine panel, replaces with new picks—a catastrophe for public health, or a clean slate for transparent science? Red yeast rice for cholesterol; Is fish oil a no-no if you have atrial fibrillation? Study finds GLP-1 drugs associated with heightened macular degeneration risk; A novel nutrient—OEA—shows promise for reversing metabolic disorders, enhancing satiety.

Luego de que Claudia Sheinbaum confirmara que el primer ministro canadiense, Mark Carney, la invitó como “huésped especial” a la cumbre del G7, la presidenta finalmente anunció que sí asistirá. ¿Qué podría salir de la cumbre para México? Brenda Estefan, analista internacional, nos habla al respecto. En otros temas: Las protestas en Los Ángeles, California contra las redadas de ICE siguen escalando. Kristi Noem acusa a Claudia Sheinbaum de alentar la violencia / Aunque México rechaza informe de la OEA sobre la elección judicial, confirma que no tiene planeado retirarse de la organización.

Marcha en conmemoración del “Halconazo” va al Zócalo ¡Evita la zona!Retiran 15 toneladas de basura de playas de Acapulco Ataque a ONG en Gaza deja 8 muertos, entre ellos niños 

Redadas migratorias en Los Ángeles: ¿Cómo puede México proteger a sus connacionales? OEA pide que elección judicial no se replique en otro países,Sheinbaum rechaza informe. México bajo presión por inflación y aumento de precios en alimentos. Informe sobre seguridad en la Ciudad de México. Lo mejor de los deportes con Guillermo Shutz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

* Sheinbaum rechaza informe de la OEA por elección judicial* La CNTE retira plantón del Zócalo, por ahora… * Andy López Beltrán enfurece porque lo llaman “Andy”

Este sábado un sicario de sólo 14 años atentó contra el senador y precandidato presidencial colombiano Miguel Uribe Turbay. El ataque ocurrió en la localidad de Fontibón, en Bogotá, durante un acto de campaña improvisado en un parque. Uribe recibió tres disparos, dos en la cabeza y uno en la pierna izquierda que le han dejado en estado crítico y se encuentra en estos momentos debatiéndose entre la vida y la muerte. El agresor, un simple adolescente, fue capturado tras el ataque, y estaba herido en una pierna a consecuencia de un cruce de disparos con los escoltas de Uribe. El menor confesó haber intentado asesinar a Uribe por una recompensa económica que recibiría su familia, lo que revela que detrás de él hay una trama que planeó el atentado valiéndose de este joven como ejecutor. Luz Adriana Camargo, Fiscal General de Colombia calificó el ataque como premeditado y ha abierto cuatro líneas de investigación. Ha ordenado que se revisen las cámaras de seguridad y se están recopilando pruebas para esclarecer los hechos. Uribe fue trasladado de urgencia a la Fundación Santa Fe, donde ingresó con diagnóstico de la máxima gravedad. El domingo los médicos se reservaron el pronóstico mientras en Colombia se desataba una ola de reacciones y condenas. El presidente Gustavo Petro condenó el ataque en una alocución televisada y ha prometido una investigación exhaustiva que comenzará por el dispositivo de seguridad de Uribe. Anunció también medidas para reforzar la protección de candidatos y líderes políticos. Pero sus declaraciones, lejos de tranquilizar, han crispado aún más el ambiente ya que amplios sectores de la sociedad colombiana le acusan de emplear continuamente un tono divisivo y polarizador. De hecho, a Uribe le llamó torturador poco antes de que sufriese el atentado. Figuras como el expresidente Álvaro Uribe Vélez, líder del Centro Democrático, y mandatarios extranjeros como el chileno Gabriel Boric, el ecuatoriano Daniel Noboa, el paraguayo Santiago Peña y el secretario de la OEA repudiaron el atentado, y exigieron que se investigue hasta sus últimas consecuencias. El atentado ha caído sobre Colombia como una losa ya que evoca los años oscuros en los que se perpetraban atentados contra candidatos como el de Luis Carlos Galán en 1989 o el de Bernardo Jaramillo un año más tarde. Hoy Colombia vive también tiempos políticamente muy convulsos. El país está fuertemente dividido entre partidarios y detractores de Gustavo Petro, en el poder desde hace tres años y que empalma una polémica tras otra. La última ha sido la de la reforma laboral, que no ha hecho más que alimentar un clima de tensión continuo entre el Gobierno y la oposición. Miguel Uribe, senador desde 2022, anunció su intención de presentarse a las elecciones presidenciales que se celebrarán el año próximo. Pero tiene antes que ganar la candidatura dentro de su propio partido, el Centro Democrático, y ahí aparecía como favorito. En esas estaba cuando estas tres balas se interpusieron en su camino. Quizá fue eso mismo lo que ha empujado a los autores intelectuales del crimen a ordenar su asesinato. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 3:33 Uribe y la fractura petrista 32:45 Trump vs Musk 36:20 ¿Por que nos metemos tantas «rayitas» en España? - https://youtu.be/dAeeBp34i-Y · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #uribe #gustavopetro Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Donald Trump mandó a miles de elementos de la Guardia Nacional a Los Ángeles para “contrarrestar” las manifestaciones y disturbios que han sucedido contra agentes de ICE que realizan redadas para detener a migrantes. Al menos 35 migrantes mexicanos fueron arrestados. El senador colombiano y uno de los principales precandidatos presidenciales de la derecha opositora del país, Miguel Uribe Turbay, fue víctima de un atentado. Le dispararon varias veces durante un evento con simpatizantes en Bogotá. Por lo pronto, su estado de salud es reservado.Además… Las elecciones judiciales salieron reprobadísimas ante los ojos de la OEA; La CNTE levantó su plantón del Zócalo; La tormenta tropical Barbara se formó en el Pacifico, llevando lluvias a Jalisco, Michoacán, Colima y Guerrero; Israel confirmó la muerte de Asaad Abu Sharia, líder del Movimiento Muyahidín Palestino; La estadounidense Coco Gauff y el español Carlos Alcaraz se proclamaron campeón de Roland Garros 2025. Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno… ¡La Antártida nunca fue tan expresiva! Un grupo de científicas y científicos españoles estudian cómo el cambio climático afecta la personalidad de los pingüinos. Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Redadas, protestas y violencia en Los Ángeles; OEA reprueba la elección judicial en México; disparan contra precandidato presidencial en Colombia

No está en las funciones de la OEA dar recomendaciones: Sheinbaum Se mantiene vigilancia sobre tres zonas de baja presión en el PacíficoBuque hospital de la Armada de EU comenzó misión humanitaria en MiamiMás información en nuestro Podcast

Operativo en la CDMX deja toneladas de autopartes aseguradas  Miles de personas en Roma exigen el fin de los ataques israelíes en Gaza  Más información en nuestro podcast

Ebrard busca que EU retire aranceles al acero y aluminio  Primera víctima que muere por golpe de calor en Sonora  Rusia descarta renovar tratado nuclear con EU  Más información en nuestro podcast

Plantón de la CNTE ha provocado pérdidas de 25 mil mdp a comercios del Centro Histórico en CDMX “Este no es el camino”: advierte especialista, tras dura crítica de la OEA a elección judicial en México. Alerta roja en el empleo: México pierde más trabajos de los que genera. Los Impresentables: entre acordeones, votos y visas negadas. Los impresentables con Erick Alcántara. Distorsiones con Daniel Jacobo. La suprema corte de Estados Unidos rechaza la demanda de México contra los fabricantes de armas. Trump vs Musk ¿La guerra de poder entre el magnate y el presidednte? Lo mejor de los deportes con Guillermo Shutz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wonder how to sell something no one's ever bought before? In this solo episode, I'm answering a question I got in my Instagram broadcast channel: How do you confidently sell an offer when you don't have any testimonials yet? Whether you're launching something brand new, pivoting your niche, or just getting started, I'm walking you through the exact tips I give my clients to help them sell with confidence (yes—even without social proof!). Let's ditch the doubt and help people now—you don't need perfect proof to start.   I'm sharing: Why testimonials aren't the only way to build trust How to map out a clear client journey—even before you build the offer Ways to co-create your program with your audience so they're ready to buy What to say instead of “look at all the people I've helped” My own stories from launching OEA and how I sold my first few programs   Connect with Deanna: Instagram: @dietitiandeanna and @online.entrepreneur.academy Want my help and strategies to have $30, $50 or $100K launches of your online program? Apply to OEA Scale

Detectan 11 casos probables de hepatitis A en primarias de DurangoOEA supervisará elecciones judiciales en MéxicoTrump anuncia aumento de aranceles al aceroMás información en nuestro podcast

Tormenta Alvin se degrada CNTE rechaza propuesta del gobiernoAlbert Ramdin asume como secretario general de la OEAMás información en nuestro podcast

After 34 years in public education, Scott DiMauro is retiring from teaching when his second term as OEA President ends in July. As he prepares to finish that chapter in his life and reflecting on the big moments and lessons learned from his years in leadership and the classroom, Scott is also looking ahead to the future. He shares his thoughts in this season finale podcast episode.SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms. Click here for some of those links so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.SHARE YOUR FEEDBACK | OEA members have been weighing in on the Public Education Matters podcast and on podcasts in general to help shape the future of OEA's podcast. More feedback is always welcome! Please email educationmatters@ohea.org.Featured Public Education Matters guest: Scott DiMauro, Ohio Education Association PresidentScott DiMauro, a high school social studies teacher from Worthington, was elected President of the OEA in 2019 after having served as vice president for six years. Over his 34-year career as an educator, Scott has worked to provide students the critical thinking and decision-making skills they need to be successful citizens in our democracy while advocating for students, educators, and strong public schools at all levels of his union.Scott's priorities as president have included strengthening local affiliates, enhancing professional supports for members, and elevating the voice of educators in public policy to ensure all students are given access to a high-quality education that inspires their creativity, imagination, and desire to learn. As OEA President, he helped lead a successful coalition effort that resulted in the historic passage of the Fair School Funding Plan along with an increase in the state minimum teacher's salary as part of the most recent state budget bill.Scott has facilitated OEA's Board and leadership team in educating and organizing members to advocate for social, racial, and economic justice. That priority has framed OEA's advocacy on school safety, resistance to attacks on educators' freedom to teach and students' freedom to learn an honest education, and a comprehensive strategy to attract and retain caring, qualified educators—both licensed and support professionals—in every community across Ohio.As vice president, Scott was proud to guide the OEA Commission on Student Success to lay out a comprehensive vision for high-quality education for all students and lay the groundwork for positive implementation of the federal Every Student Succeeds Act in Ohio. He also led an initiative to increase student access to breakfast in high-poverty districts and served as national spokesperson for the Partners for Breakfast in the Classroom. At the national level, he currently serves as president of the National Council of State Education Associations.Term-limited to two three-year terms as OEA President, Scott will hand over the reins to OEA's new president in July. He is also retiring from teaching this summer. But, he says, his work in public education advocacy will continue. Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on May 8, 2025.

OEA despliega misión de observación para elecciones judiciales Aseguran más de 13 mil litros de huachicol en JaliscoRetiran a migrantes de plazas públicas en Venustiano CarranzaMás información en nuestro podcast

From the Trump administration's 'skinny budget' that aims to cut $12 billion from the US Department of Education to the latest version of the state budget which underfunds Ohio's public schools by $2.75 billion in the next two years, threats at the federal and state levels make it more important now than ever the educators stand up for the supports and resources our students need. There are also opportunities to make our schools even better, including proposed legislation to support school meals and to provide financial support for student teachers. OEA Director of Government Relations breaks down some of the big issues, and tells us what we can do to make a difference right now.TAKE ACTION NOW | Click here for the OEA Action Alert to contact your state lawmakers and tell them to fully and fairly fund our public schools in this state budget.  Click here to sign a petition to protect Ohio's classrooms and support the Fair School Funding Plan. Click here for a flyer with QR links and information to help encourage others to take action, too. TELL YOUR STORY | Lawmakers need to hear from Aspiring Educators and active educators about what working full time as a student teacher while paying full tuition and receiving no compensation has meant in your own life, and why things need to change. Please contact OEA Government Relations if you have a story to share when HB 205, the Future Educators Support Act, comes up for proponent testimony. LEARN MORE | Click here to see how your school district would benefit under a fully funded Fair School Funding Plan. Click here to see much your local school district will be shortchanged under the House-passed version of the state budget. Click here for fact sheets about the school districts in each Ohio legislative district to help in your conversations with your lawmakers. Click here for more resources from the All in for Ohio Kids coalition to help you engage your local school board and your state lawmakers on this critically important issue.  SCHEDULE A MEETING WITH YOUR MEMBER OF CONGRESS | With Congress on recess from May 27 through June 2, now is the ideal window to meet with your U.S. Representative and Senators in your home district. In-person meetings during recess are one of the most powerful ways to make our voices heard. Here's how to get started:Find your members of Congress – Visit www.house.gov and www.senate.gov to look up your district's Representative and Senators.Request a meeting – Use their online “District Office” scheduling portals or call their local offices directly.Prepare your message – Oppose proposed federal cuts: Explain how rollback of Title I, IDEA, ESSA and other critical education programs would widen opportunity gaps, undermine supports for students with disabilities, and force cuts to classroom staff and school services. – Highlight equity impacts: Emphasize that reduced funding disproportionately harms low-income and rural communities, jeopardizing after-school programs, mental-health services, and resources for English learners. – Call for investment: Urge them to protect and increase federal education funding so every student has access to qualified teachers, up-to-date materials, and safe learning environments.Bring allies – Invite fellow educators, parents, or community members to join you for greater impact.Provide feedback – Use OEA's member lobbying feedback form to let us know how the conversation with you elected officials went and what subjects you discussed. Please also indicate if your requests went unanswered using OEA's feedback form. Featured Public Education Matters guest: Dan Ramos, OEA Director of Government RelationsDan Ramos is from Lorain, Ohio, where he attended school at St. John the Baptist and Lorain Southview High School.  After graduating high school in 2003, Dan obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science, International Affairs and Philosophy from Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, OH in 2007.  Through the 2008 presidential election cycle, he joined the Obama for America campaign, working to help elect President Obama in northeastern Ohio.  In 2009, Dan was hired by the Service Employees' International Union (SEIU) District 1199 WV/OH/KY.  Initially working with SEIU as an Administrative Organizer, representing and negotiating contracts for SEIU's state employees' division, he became SEIU 1199's Political and Legislative Liaison in late 2010.  In 2011, Dan worked with fellow labor lobbyists and attorneys in the effort to stop Senate Bill 5 while it was in the General Assembly, and then lead SEIU's efforts field in Central and Northeast Ohio to collect signatures referendum and then defeat SB 5 on the November 2011 ballot.  In 2012, Dan moved to the Ohio Education Association. Dan has served as OEA's Political Advocacy Consultant, where he was responsible for growing OEA's member political action and legislative advocacy, increasing OEA's PAC membership, the Fund for Children and Public Education, and assisting in OEA's political coalitions, such as LEAD Ohio and the America Votes Coalition. In 2018, Dan Ramos moved to Cincinnati, Ohio where he served as a Labor Relations Con...

1. Gobernadora asegura que el gobiernono está paralizado ante la falta de nombramientos, las críticas aumentan2.  PuertoRico reporta la segunda mayor prevalencia de autismo en niños de 4 años3.  UPRsupera los 10 mil admitidos y se encamina a mejorar cifras del pasado año4.  Antealerta de LUMA Energy: asoma limitación a la energía que exportan los clientesde medición neta5.  Preocuparedirección de fondos de energía solar para reconstrucción6.  PuertoRico habla digital: el 93% de la población está conectada y prefiere contenidolocal e independiente7.  Trumpembosca al presidente sudafricano con un video y falsas acusaciones de racismoantiblanco8.  Tropasisraelíes disparan "disparos de advertencia" contra 25 diplomáticosde 31 países  que visitaban Cisjordaniaocupada.9.  Rubiosugiere que la OEA debería intervenir mientras Haití enfrenta una “catástrofe”10.            Aumentan las tensiones entreVenezuela y Guyana por territorios de Esequibo11.            Bukele se torna en dictador conrapidez: impone mordaza a prensa independiente12.            Cerca de 7 millones de hectáreas debosques destruidos por incendios en 2024. Este es un programa independiente y sindicalizado. Esto significa que este programa se produce de manera independiente, pero se transmite de manera sindicalizada, o sea, por las emisoras y cadenas de radio que son más fuertes en sus respectivas regiones. También se transmite por sus plataformas digitales, aplicaciones para dispositivos móviles y redes sociales.  Estas emisoras de radio son:1.    Cadena WIAC - WYAC 930 AM Cabo Rojo- Mayagüez2.    Cadena WIAC – WISA 1390 AM Isabela3.    Cadena WIAC – WIAC 740 AM Área norte y zona metropolitana4.    WLRP 1460 AM Radio Raíces La voz del Pepino en San Sebastián5.    X61 – 610 AM en Patillas6.    X61 – 94.3 FM Patillas y todo el sureste7.    WPAB 550 AM - Ponce8.    ECO 93.1 FM – En todo Puerto Rico9.    WOQI 1020 AM – Radio Casa Pueblo desde Adjuntas 10. Mundo Latino PR.com, la emisora web de música tropical y comentario Una vez sale del aire, el programa queda grabado y está disponible en las plataformas de podcasts tales como Spotify, Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts y otras plataformas https://anchor.fm/sandrarodriguezcotto También nos pueden seguir en:REDES SOCIALES:  Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Tumblr, TikTok BLOG:  En Blanco y Negro con Sandra http://enblancoynegromedia.blogspot.com  SUSCRIPCIÓN: Substack, plataforma de suscripción de prensa independientehttps://substack.com/@sandrarodriguezcotto OTROS MEDIOS DIGITALES: ¡Ey! Boricua, Revista Seguros. Revista Crónicas y otrosEstas son algunas de las noticias que tenemos hoy En Blanco y Negro con Sandra. 

Recently named the High School Teacher of the Year by her local Veterans of Foreign Wars post, the wider VFW district, and the state VFW organization under the VFW's Smart/Maher National Citizenship Education Teacher Program, Celina Education Association member Alicia Ball is dedicated to teaching her students be good citizens by getting them outside their classroom and building up their community, and she's always adding new projects to her list. In this episode, Ball explains why she's so passionate about her students' community service, and how these activities help fuel her through hard times and good times alike.HELP ALICIA'S STUDENTS | If you have connections, resources, or any ideas that can help Alicia Ball take her students to volunteer at a soup kitchen in New York City, please send Alicia an email at ansneddon@gmail.comSUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.SHARE YOUR STORY | Public Education Matters continues to lift up the good work of OEA members and OEA locals across the state. Help us tell your local's story! Please send us an email at educationmatters@ohea.org to let us know about what educators you know are doing to help their schools, students, co-workers, and communities.Featured Public Education Matters guest: Alicia Ball, Celina Education Association memberAlicia Ball is the proud mom of two girls, Baylie and Linden, and wife to Andy. She is teaching English at Celina High School and is just about to complete year 15. She teaches dance part time and loves reading, boating, and shopping. Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. The interview in this episode was recorded on April 17, 2025. 

Dr. Dustin Sulak Home Healer Certification-BH Sales Kennel Kelp Holistic Healing Hour: Unlocking the Potential of Cannabinoids for Autism SupportOne area of exciting research involves the impact of cannabinoids – those fascinating compounds found in cannabis – on individuals with ASD. A study examining salivary biomarkers revealed that THC, CBD, and CBG each tend to influence distinct sets of these biological markers. This suggests that different cannabinoids might exert unique effects on the body's systems.Intriguingly, research has also indicated that some children with autism present with lower levels of certain circulating endocannabinoids – specifically AEA, OEA, and PEA. These are our body's own cannabis-like molecules, playing crucial roles in regulating various functions.A compelling 2019 Israeli study looked at children with autism who didn't initially respond to a THC:CBD ratio of 1:20. Interestingly, a significant number of these children showed better outcomes when their treatment was switched to a THC:CBD ratio of 1:6. This underscores the importance of finding the right balance and individualizing treatment.Grandpa Bill: So, as we digest these fascinating insights, two probing questions come to mind:Given the variability of ASD and the distinct impacts of different cannabinoids, how can we best personalize cannabinoid-based approaches to optimize individual outcomes?With limited FDA-approved medications for core autism symptoms, what further research is needed to rigorously evaluate the safety and efficacy of various cannabinoid ratios and combinations? #AutismSupport #Cannabinoids #HolisticHealing ,#Endo cannabinoid System,It's crucial to acknowledge that only two medications have received FDA approval to address the core symptoms of autism, underscoring the need for continued exploration of complementary approaches.Preclinical research also offers valuable insights. A rodent model of ASD showed that inhibiting the FAAH enzyme, which breaks down endocannabinoids, led to improvements in repetitive and compulsive behaviors. CBD is considered the most likely cannabinoid to replicate this mechanism.However, caution is warranted. High-dose CBD treatments have been associated with adverse effects, particularly in individuals with low appetite, low body weight, or increased sedation. Personalized dosing and careful monitoring are paramount.The "core symptoms" of autism often involve challenges in social communication and interaction, as well as restricted and repetitive behaviors. Interestingly, a specific study indicated that CBD-dominant treatment led to improvements in pica, the dangerous compulsion to consume non-food items.The research landscape surrounding cannabinoids and ASD is evolving rapidly. Key questions remain:How can we leverage the unique properties of different cannabinoids to create highly personalized interventions for individuals across the autism spectrum?What rigorous, large-scale clinical trials are necessary to definitively establish the safety and efficacy of various cannabinoid formulations for ASD?The journey of understanding and supporting individuals with ASD is complex and multifaceted. The potential of cannabinoids offers a promising avenue for exploration, but it must be approached with careful research, individualized strategies, and ongoing collaboration between researchers, clinicians, and the autism community, which over stating the OBVIOUS it is here!#AutismSpectrumDisorder #ASD #Cannabinoids #CBD ,#THC, #CBG, #EndocannabinoidSystem, #HolisticHealth, #Dr.DustinSulak ,#Research, #Neurodiversity, #BHSalesKennelKelpHolisticHealingHour ,#GrandpaBillsWisdom,

Books that feature diverse voices - from diverse characters and diverse authors - help students discover their own voices and write themselves into the history books of tomorrow. Across Ohio, educators are using diverse literature to prompt important discussion, create welcoming learning environments, and help young people see themselves and the world around them in new ways. In this episode, we dive into the work of two local associations to do just that!CHECK OUT THE READ-INS | Click here to view a gallery of photos and videos from some of Twinsburg Education Association Diversity Read-Ins and other events throughout this school year. CELEBRATE DIVERSE READERS IN LIMA | Lima-area students and their families are invited to join the Lima Education Association, OEA, and OEA-Retired at the third annual Summer Celebration of Diverse Readers to enjoy free family activities, free food, and free diverse books!Thursday, May 22, 2025 (the last day of school for Lima City Schools)2 p.m.-6 p.m.Lima Town SquareMore info: www.ohea.org/diversereadersSUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.SHARE YOUR STORY | Public Education Matters continues to lift up the good work of OEA members and OEA locals across the state. Help us tell your local's story! Please send us an email at educationmatters@ohea.org to let us know about what educators you know are doing to help their schools, students, co-workers, and communities.Featured Public Education Matters guest: Kristie Woolbright-Lewis, Twinsburg Education Association memberWith more than 25 years in education, Kristie is the Department Chair and School Counselor at Twinsburg High School. She focuses on improving the ninth grade transition and new student transfer experience. She developed a program to cultivate student leaders who would support and assist incoming students. Most recently the initiatives expanded to incorporating Diversity Read Ins that would embrace empathy, encourage change, and increase acceptance of all students and our differences. Kristie's career in education began in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District. There she taught Health/PE 1999 until 2007. In 2007, she was afforded the opportunity to begin her heart's passion work as a school counselor.  While in CMSD, she worked with amazing educators who assisted her with gaining experience and knowledge that supported as she embarked upon the new position she accepted in 2018 at Twinsburg High School. Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. The interview for this episode was recorded on April 7, 2025.

Primicia 6AM: Laura Sarabia revela cómo Colombia logró la Secretaría general adjunta de la OEA

When the Association for Cuyahoga County Employees for Special Students (ACCESS) sat down at the bargaining table a few years ago, they were told, 'if you don't like it here, you can leave.' In that moment, ACCESS leaders said, 'if we don't like it here, we can make it better.' And that's what they did - nearly going out on strike to achieve those critically important gains in their contract. In this episode, we hear from ACCESS Co-President Ky Theophanous about his journey to leadership, that 2023 bargaining crisis, and how it brought the members of his local association together to better advocate for themselves and for the individuals they serve through the Cuyahoga County Board of Developmental Disabilities today.READ THE STORY IN OHIO SCHOOLS | Parts of this conversation with Ky Theophanous were featured in the April/May 2025 edition of OEA's Ohio Schools magazine. Click here to check out the story on pages 20-21. SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.Featured Public Education Matters guest: Kyriakos "Ky" Theophanous, ACCESS Co-PresidentConnect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. The interview in this episode was recorded by Julie Newhall on February 25, 2025. 

As the demand for Career Tech education continues to grow in Ohio, Career Tech programs continue to struggle to attract and retain educators to serve students because of problems with the way most salary schedules are structured. Career Tech educators often have years or decades of prior experience in the private sector - and the expertise they can share with their students is invaluable as a result - but many do not have the advanced degrees that other educators who took a more traditional path to the classroom often do, so Career Tech educators' salaries often don't reflect the value they bring to our schools. The Greene County Career Center Education Association recently bargained a new kind of salary schedule and new contract language to change that, and now they're hoping other local associations will follow their lead.SEE THE GCCCEA COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT AND SALARY SCHEDULE | Greene County Career Center Education Association President Doug Picard is happy to show other local leaders what his association accomplished in its latest negotiations and share his insight about how it could be replicated for other educators across the state. You can reach Doug by email at douglaspicard@gmail.comLISTEN TO OUR PREVIOUS CONVERSATION | Regular Public Education Matters listeners may recognize Doug Picard from a previous episode this season. Doug reached out with the follow up discussed in this episode after an earlier conversation about the Growing Demand for Career Tech in Ohio. Click here to listen to that conversation in Season 5, Episode 17.  SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.SOCIAL SECURITY FAIRNESS | For too long, the federal Government Pension Offset and Windfall Elimination Provisions of the Social Security Act have unfairly hurt Career Tech educators, who often enter the education profession after private sector careers. At the end of 2024, Sen. Sherrod Brown's Social Security Fairness Act passed in Congress. Click here to read OEA's statement on the landmark legislation.Featured Public Education Matters guests: P.R. Frank, Greene County Career Center Education Association memberAn educator for 31 years, P.R. Frank came to CTE in 2007 after 15 years as a public school educator. He helped to start three successful Dayton schools, has led teacher professional development, and has taught in classrooms ranging from elementary to post-secondary education. Prior to joining a career technical school, P.R. enjoyed developing his own small business as a digital media creator in his spare time. He champions great curriculum design, excellent teaching, and giving students a step up in life pursuits.Doug Picard, Greene County Career Center Education Association President Doug Picard is in his sixth year as a manufacturing and engineering instructor at the Greene County Career Center (GCCC) in Xenia, Ohio. Before joining GCCC, he served 21 years in the U.S. Air Force, where he taught in classrooms, developed avionics test programs, and authored technical policies. At GCCC, his teaching emphasizes human-centered design and adaptive technologies to support underrepresented communities. Picard has also collaborated with the University of Dayton and Central State University as a research mentor for their Global STEM Research Experience for Teachers where he studied engineering in developing areas in Ecuador and India. Over the next three years, he will work with these universities, along with Wright State University, on a National Science Foundation-funded Research Experience for Teachers focused on electronics and semiconductors.Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. The interview for this episode was recorded on April 14, 2025.

Union membership empowers educators to improve their lives and advocate for themselves and their students to ensure Ohio's learners have the supports and resources they need to succeed. Now, thanks to a partnership between NEA Member Benefits and Edvance, OEA membership has extra value - with access to up to 50 percent off tuition for many online college and certification courses. In this episode, we hear from Ashley Kaufman about how the NEA College Benefit through Edvance is helping OEA members and their families break down barriers and earn degrees.EXPLORE THE PROGRAMS AND THE SAVINGS | Edvance has negotiated tuition discounts for a number of 100% online schools and programs for OEA Members and their families. Click here to start exploring the available programs to see how NEA's College Benefit can help make college and certificate courses accessible and affordable to you and your family.SHARE THIS RESOURCE WITH YOUR FELLOW EDUCATORS | Education benefits like those available through the Edvance network are just one more reason for educators in your district to join your local association. Click here for information local leaders can share with other educators.SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here. Featured Public Education Matters guest: Ashley Kaufman, Director of Channel Management, EdvanceAshley Kaufman is the Director of Channel Management at Edvance, bringing a career rooted in marketing, higher education, and franchising to this role. Passionate about work that helps others grow personally and professionally, Ashley believes that education is a powerful tool—equipping individuals with the knowledge and insight to make informed decisions that support themselves, their families, and their communities.With a deep understanding of the challenges working adults face when pursuing a higher education, Ashley works to build strategic partnerships with union leaders that makes higher education more attainable and impactful for union members and their families to advance their careers and achieve their goals.As a parent of young children, Ashley sees firsthand the profound role education plays in shaping the future. Her commitment to lifelong learning isn't just professional—it's personal. She strives to set an example of continuous growth, kindness, and the pursuit of opportunities that make a meaningful impact, both at work and at home.Connect with Ashley on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashleykaufman1208/Connect with Edvance: https://www.linkedin.com/company/edvance-education/Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on March 17, 2025.

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Maggie Frank, National Educator, CV Sciences, makers of PlusCBD Oil. 

Maggie Frank, National Educator for CV Sciences, makers of PlusCBD Oil delves into the versatility and health benefits of CBD, the differences between products with and without THC, and why CV Sciences is a reputable player in a rapidly expanding market. Maggie Frank highlights the importance of supply chain diversity, discusses the potential health benefits of CBD, and introduces new product lines, including Extra Support Wellness Blends Sleep and Calm gummies, as well as the CBD-free line for those subject to drug testing. They also touch on the relief soft gels containing CBD-A and PEA for pain relief, and Reshape capsules with berberine and OEA for metabolic health. This episode provides comprehensive insights into how CV Sciences continues to innovate and cater to diverse health needs.

Este domingo se celebró la segunda y definitiva vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales de Ecuador y, tal y como estaba previsto, las ha ganado el actual presidente, Daniel Noboa, líder de Acción Democrática Nacional, que consiguió imponerse a Luisa González, de la Revolución Ciudadana, por más de diez puntos porcentuales. Noboa, que preside el país desde hace casi dos años tras ganar unas elecciones anticipadas, consolida de esta forma el poder en una coyuntura un tanto delicada marcada por una crisis de seguridad y problemas económicos. Frente a eso Noboa se ha mostrado ante los ecuatorianos como un hombre pragmático que ha sabido capitalizar y poner a su favor el fuerte rechazo al correísmo que existe en el país. Los problemas que atraviesa Ecuador no son pocos y todos han comparecido durante la campaña electoral, que se ha prolongado varios meses ya que la primera vuelta se celebró a principios de febrero. La violencia vinculada al narcotráfico ha ido a peor, sólo en el mes de enero hubo más de 700 homicidios, el mes más violento en varios años. Noboa declaró el "conflicto armado interno" en 2024, lo que le llevó a militarizar calles y cárceles. Aunque los resultados prácticos de esta medida han sido limitados, si que ha conseguido obtener rédito político de ello. El frente económico no ha sido menor. La tasa de pobreza ha ascendido al 28% y se han registrado apagones de hasta 14 horas diarias en algunos lugares del país provocados por una aguda crisis energética. El año pasado obtuvo un préstamo del FMI de 4.000 millones de dólares que alivió algo la presión, pero la elevada deuda pública sigue siendo un lastre. Como consecuencia, la polarización entre correístas y anticorreístas ha dominado el escenario, lo que explica que Noboa y González hayan monopolizado el discurso sin dejar espacio a otras figuras. En la primera vuelta, celebrada el 9 de febrero, Noboa obtuvo el 44,3% y González el 43,8%, prácticamente un empate que condujo a una segunda vuelta. La campaña de Noboa se apoyó sobre el denominado Plan Fénix contra el crimen y se postuló como el candidato anti correísta. González se aprovechó del descontento provocado por los apagones y las estrecheces económicas, pero su propuesta de una "dolarización a la ecuatoriana" generó mucha desconfianza. Noboa reforzó su imagen con apoyos internacionales y una fuerte presencia en las redes sociales. La hora de la verdad llegó este domingo. Con una participación muy elevada, superior al 80%, Noboa ganó con el 55,6% frente al 44% de González, una diferencia de 1,2 millones de votos. La movilización de los mayores de 65 años y el miedo al correísmo parecen ser la causa. González denunció fraude el mismo domingo, señaló irregularidades en las actas y el uso de recursos estatales, pero un equipo de observadores de la OEA ha descartado ya que se haya producido un fraude electoral. Hay varios factores que explican la arrolladora victoria de Noboa. El fantasma de Rafael Correa es el primero de ellos. Muchos ecuatorianos asocian el correísmo a la corrupción y votan a cualquiera que vaya contra él. Otro elemento que ha inclinado la balanza a favor de Noboa ha sido la crisis de seguridad. Los votantes perciben a Noboa como una apuesta más segura frente a la ola de violencia que azota el país. La reelección de Noboa implica continuidad en su política de "mano dura”. El presidente ha prometido construir nuevas prisiones y no dar tregua al crimen organizado. En el apartado económico Noboa apuesta por la liberalización, algo que, según él, acabará con los problemas energéticos y la pobreza. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 3:58 Noboa vuelve a ganar 34:18 Crisis política en Corea del Sur 38:42 Israel y Gaza 43:37 El oficio de político · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. 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Os convidados do programa Pânico dessa quarta-feira (09) são Roberto Motta e João Henrique.Roberto MottaRoberto Motta é engenheiro civil pela PUC-RJ e Mestre em Gestão pela FGV-RJ. Ele tem mais de 35 anos de experiência como executivo, incluindo 5 anos como consultor do Banco Mundial nos EUA. Há mais de 10 anos, Motta estuda segurança pública, com centenas de palestras e seminários realizados em todo o país e milhares de textos, artigos e vídeos publicados.Em 2018, participou da transição do governo do estado do Rio de Janeiro, coordenando a transferência da segurança estadual do Gabinete de Intervenção Federal para as Secretarias de Polícia Civil e Militar e exercendo por um curto período o cargo de Secretário de Segurança. Também foi suplente de deputado federal e de vereador e publicou 4 livros: "Ou Ficar A Pátria Livre" em 2016, “Jogando Para Ganhar: Teoria e Prática da Guerra Política” em 2018, "Os Inocentes do Leblon", em 2021, e "A Construção da Maldade", sobre a crise de segurança pública do Brasil, em 2022.Roberto Motta participou da produção do documentário "Entre Lobos" da Brasil Paralelo, e é colunista da Revista Oeste e da Gazeta do Povo, comentarista da Rede Jovem Pan e apresentador do programa Conexão Motta, também na Jovem Pan.É um dos criadores do Partido Novo, do qual se desligou em 2016.Redes Sociais: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robertomottaoficial/João HenriqueJoão Henrique Martins é cientista político e especialista em segurança pública, com mais de 25 anos de experiência no enfrentamento à criminalidade e à economia ilícita.Representante da nova geração de especialistas que unem inovação, dados e foco nas vítimas para transformar a segurança pública brasileira, foi um dos responsáveis pelo Plano Estadual de Segurança Pública e pelo projeto Muralha Paulista, que levaram São Paulo aos menores índices criminais dos últimos anos.João Henrique é doutorando e mestre pela USP, professor da Escola de Segurança Multidimensional (ESEM) do IRI/USP e possui formação em financiamento do crime pelo FBI. Já atuou como consultor da OEA e colaborou com organismos internacionais como OCDE, UNCTAD e GI-TOC.É autor do premiado “Censo de Mercados Ilícitos”, e seus estudos serviram de base para Planos de Segurança Pública e para documentários, como “Entre Lobos”, considerado um dos mais relevantes sobre segurança pública no país. Reconhecido por sua visão estratégica e produção técnica.Redes Sociais:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhm.oficial/

Does a new low-cost home screening evaluation for cognitive impairment pass the smell test? It's never too late to build social networks that prevent dementia; Study yields surprise findings on marriage's impact on cognitive decline; Senate hearing calls for reinstatement of full-fat milk in school lunches—as science overturns assumption dairy's saturated fat promotes cardiovascular disease; Top cardiologist explains how novel supplement (Vitality) incorporates 7 key cardioprotective nutraceuticals.