Podcasts about puerto pe

With so many rumors swirling around about traveling to México, we got down to the facts. Joining us in studio today was Oscar Palacio, CEO of Playa Bonita Resort in Puerto Peñasco, and he explained what you need to know before you go. 

With so many rumors swirling around about traveling to México, we got down to the facts. Joining us in studio today was Lizette Ibarra, director of the Puerto Peñasco convention and visitors bureau and  Oscar Palacio, CEO of Playa Bonita Resort in Puerto Peñasco, and they explained what you need to know before you go. 

(Bilingual Episode) Conocimos a Luis, un visionario de la lente que nos relata su viaje de una infancia desafiante en México a brillar en eventos de alfombra roja. En nuestro espacio, se abre el telón para mostrar no solo su arte, sino las cicatrices y victorias detrás de su cámara. Escuchamos cómo las raíces en Puerto Peñasco y la adversidad forjaron su mirada, transformando cada obstáculo en un escalón hacia el éxito. La vida de Luis es un testimonio del poder de la resiliencia y la pasión, una historia que promete dejarte reflexionando sobre la fuerza que reside en el espíritu humano.La familia y la fe son los pilares que sostienen su narrativa, desde su infancia marcada por la violencia hasta encontrar refugio y amor en la iglesia. Luis comparte cómo romper ciclos generacionales y forjar un legado de amor y paternidad positivos se convirtió en su misión. A través de sus experiencias, nos invita a contemplar el impacto de nuestro entorno y decisiones en la construcción de un futuro mejor. Su recorrido es un espejo donde se reflejan la lucha, la superación y la esperanza que emergen incluso en las más duras pruebas.Finalmente, nos sumergimos en las profundidades de la espiritualidad y cómo la relación con Dios ha sido el faro que guía a Luis en su camino de redención. Con anécdotas que conmueven el alma, nuestro episodio promete un mensaje de amor, paz y la búsqueda de un propósito divino en nuestras vidas. La historia de Luis no es solo de triunfar en la industria del entretenimiento, sino de cómo la fe puede ser el bálsamo para las heridas y el motor para reconstruirnos. Te invitamos a acompañarnos en este viaje de fe y fortaleza, y a encontrar inspiración en su mensaje de esperanza.

The closure of the Lukeville Port of Entry is sparking arguments about international aid while affecting Mexico's tourism industry in Puerto Peñasco.

A RERUN FROM 2021: Have you ever wondered what traditional Japanese sushi and Mexican food create? Several years ago in Mexico, a combination of Mexican food ingredients and Japanese style were used to create a fusion dish known as Sonoran sushi. Traditional Japanese sushi's main ingredient is vinegared rice. Sonoran sushi rolls have those base ingredients like rice and seaweed, but with their own twist.  In this week's episode of Valley 101, a podcast from The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, we're diving into how this fusion began and why it's becoming more popular.  We'll break down the episode into three parts. First, we're taking a trip down to Puerto Peñasco, commonly known to Arizonans as Rocky Point, to check out a local sushi restaurant. Then The Republic's dining critic, Andi Berlin, will join Valley 101 to give listeners a sense of how Tucson and Southern Arizona has made itself known for its Mexican Sushi.  And finally, you'll hear from a local Valley restaurant owner who was one of the first to introduce this food trend to metro Phoenix.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam just got back from leading a Journey of Compassion in Puerto Peñasco, Mexico. Here he walks us through some of the amazing miracles he witnessed while in Puerto Peñasco.

CFE pide préstamo de 98.7 mdd para la construcción de una planta solar en Puerto Peñasco CIDH exige la liberación del obispo Rolando Álvarez

Juegan videogames descargados de la red. Quizá juegos de guerra. Cincuenta puntos por cada disparo. Afuera se escuchan detonaciones. ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 5531 Los Que Pelean - Ucrania Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias Del Mundo:  Tensión en Kosovo - Drones sobre Kiev -  Erdogan ganó - Volaron sillas en el Edomex - Honores al Benfica - Messi y el PSG campeón de Liga - Mónaco mal para el Checo - Robo a la casa de Juan Gabriel - Era José Alfredo Jiménez - Celebramos a Noel Gallagher - La final de la liga mexicana de fútbol entre Chivas y Tigres. Historias Desintegradas: Puro rock por fuera, puras plantas por dentro - Una selva en la casa - Tour por viveros - Flora y fauna hogareña - Las bragas - El verdor de Ensenada - La aridez de Puerto Peñasco Sonora - Reporte sobre el Volcán desde Puebla - Las etapas de Don Goyo - Angelitos sobre ceniza - Alergias y flores - Tazas coquetas y manteles elegantes - Modo aleatorio - De la puerta al río - Doble casco - Ahora soy fan y se me todas las rolas - Las plantaciones de pinos del Sr Lagartija - El Rayo Vallecano con la abeja y más... https://www.canaltrans.com/ecdqemsd_podcast_2023/5531_los_que_pelean.html En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados: https://www.canaltrans.com/radio/suscripciones.html

Quién es quién en los precios de los combustibles Remesas Quién es quién en los precios de la canasta básica Salvamento arqueológico en el Tren maya planta Solar en Puerto Peñasco, Sonora postura de algunos legisladores republicanos Caso Sagalmex --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/4tmexico/message

Rocío Nahle García, secretaría de Energía, habló sobre la nacionalización del litio y la inauguración de la primera etapa del parque fotovoltaico de Puerto Peñasco.

GN detecta paquete con huesos humanos en Morelos NL aplicará descuentos del 50% en autos eléctricos Grupo Radio Centro hace un llamado en apoyo a Turquía Más información en nuestro podcast

El presidente de México, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, encabezó la inauguración de la primera etapa de la central fotovoltaica en Puerto Peñasco, Sonora. Esta central, que es una de las más grandes de América Latina, contribuirá significativamente a la generación de energía eléctrica en el país. La central fotovoltaica cuenta con una capacidad de generación de 114 megavatios y se encuentra ubicada en una superficie de 335 hectáreas. Durante la ceremonia de inauguración, el presidente López Obrador destacó la importancia de la generación de energías limpias y renovables para el desarrollo sustentable del país y reafirmó su compromiso de seguir impulsando proyectos de este tipo. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/4tmexico/message

En entrevista con Pamela Cerdeira, para MVS Noticias, Rosanety Barrios, experta en temas energéticos habló de los alcances y limitaciones de la planta fotovoltaica en Puerto Peñasco, Sonora.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just across the Arizona border lies the dry, hot northern Mexico state of Sonora. It's known for its abundant minerals, and it sees more than 300 days a year of clear sky and sunshine — prime real estate for something like a massive solar plant,  or several of them.Mexico plans to do just that, building solar plants across Sonora, and it hopes to inaugurate the first project next month.But that's just the first stage. Within a few years, officials say it will be generating a gigawatt of energy, roughly the output of a nuclear power plant. Once completed, it'll be the eighth-largest solar plant in the world.President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said it's just the beginning."We've already begun the solar plant in Puerto Peñasco and the idea is to replicate it. Make five plants, and at the same time, run those electric lines to the border,” he told press late last year, adding that Mexico could even supply energy to the United States.  But there's a problem. These solar projects are to be run by Mexico's state-owned company. The US and Canada say it is a violation of trade agreeements — an issue that's central to the talks between the leaders of Canada, the US and Mexico, which are underway in Mexico City this week.In recent years, López Obrador has pushed an energy policy that, in short, has prioritized largely coal-powered energy from the state electricity company, sidelining renewables and private and foreign energy firms. Mexican energy consultant Arturo Carranza said the move has been harshly criticized "not only by opposition political parties, but also by private companies already involved in Mexico's electricity sector. For them, this reform represented a change in the rules under which they had decided to bring their investments."The US and Canada have demanded that Mexico rescind the priority status of the state electricity company and treat all firms equally. López Obrador responded by saying that his government has a right to prioritize Mexican state companies.Last July, the US and Canada filed a complaint against Mexico for breaking rules under the North American free trade deal, known as the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). It states that Mexico cannot prioritize state businesses over the private sector. They also accused López Obrador of disincentivizing investment in clean energy.Energy consultant Carranza said the Sonora plan is Mexico's way of offering a carrot to the United States and Canada — a promise of clean energy. The plan would also include the extraction of lithium, in part, for the US microchip industry and for car manufacturing.Analysts say it's a step in the right direction, but it only partially resolves the root of the energy conflict. Plus, it's not clear that Mexico could even get the full plan off the drawing board. "As a Mexican, I would love it if Plan Sonora could generate, transform, drive and supply 40% of the country with clean energy,” said Miriam Grunstein, chief energy counsel at Brilliant Energy Consulting. "But that's just a fantasy." Even if Mexico could muster the funds to build the plants, Grunstein said, Mexico's electricity grid would have to be updated to carry the new load, something that Mexico is not investing in. University of Mexico economist Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid said not to expect anything substantial from this week's summit."There will be nice words for the public,” he explained. "But behind the scenes, Canada and the United States are going to pressure Mexico hard to continue to change its energy policy.”And that pressure may have an impact. Mexico imports roughly 70% of its natural gas, gasoline and diesel from the United States. And the US receives 80% of Mexico's exports, which is a huge driver of the Mexican economy.Moreno-Brid said that means the US has huge leverage to force Mexico to eventually bring its energy policy into line, negotiating power that will likely eventually have an impact, with or without Plan Sonora. Related: In the north of Mexico, water cuts to cope with shortages hit poor communities hardest

Just across the Arizona border lies the dry, hot northern Mexico state of Sonora. It's known for its abundant minerals, and it sees more than 300 days a year of clear sky and sunshine — prime real estate for something like a massive solar plant,  or several of them.Mexico plans to do just that, building solar plants across Sonora, and it hopes to inaugurate the first project next month.But that's just the first stage. Within a few years, officials say it will be generating a gigawatt of energy, roughly the output of a nuclear power plant. Once completed, it'll be the eighth-largest solar plant in the world.President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said it's just the beginning."We've already begun the solar plant in Puerto Peñasco and the idea is to replicate it. Make five plants, and at the same time, run those electric lines to the border,” he told press late last year, adding that Mexico could even supply energy to the United States.  But there's a problem. These solar projects are to be run by Mexico's state-owned company. The US and Canada say it is a violation of trade agreeements — an issue that's central to the talks between the leaders of Canada, the US and Mexico, which are underway in Mexico City this week.In recent years, López Obrador has pushed an energy policy that, in short, has prioritized largely coal-powered energy from the state electricity company, sidelining renewables and private and foreign energy firms. Mexican energy consultant Arturo Carranza said the move has been harshly criticized "not only by opposition political parties, but also by private companies already involved in Mexico's electricity sector. For them, this reform represented a change in the rules under which they had decided to bring their investments."The US and Canada have demanded that Mexico rescind the priority status of the state electricity company and treat all firms equally. López Obrador responded by saying that his government has a right to prioritize Mexican state companies.Last July, the US and Canada filed a complaint against Mexico for breaking rules under the North American free trade deal, known as the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). It states that Mexico cannot prioritize state businesses over the private sector. They also accused López Obrador of disincentivizing investment in clean energy.Energy consultant Carranza said the Sonora plan is Mexico's way of offering a carrot to the United States and Canada — a promise of clean energy. The plan would also include the extraction of lithium, in part, for the US microchip industry and for car manufacturing.Analysts say it's a step in the right direction, but it only partially resolves the root of the energy conflict. Plus, it's not clear that Mexico could even get the full plan off the drawing board. "As a Mexican, I would love it if Plan Sonora could generate, transform, drive and supply 40% of the country with clean energy,” said Miriam Grunstein, chief energy counsel at Brilliant Energy Consulting. "But that's just a fantasy." Even if Mexico could muster the funds to build the plants, Grunstein said, Mexico's electricity grid would have to be updated to carry the new load, something that Mexico is not investing in. University of Mexico economist Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid said not to expect anything substantial from this week's summit."There will be nice words for the public,” he explained. "But behind the scenes, Canada and the United States are going to pressure Mexico hard to continue to change its energy policy.”And that pressure may have an impact. Mexico imports roughly 70% of its natural gas, gasoline and diesel from the United States. And the US receives 80% of Mexico's exports, which is a huge driver of the Mexican economy.Moreno-Brid said that means the US has huge leverage to force Mexico to eventually bring its energy policy into line, negotiating power that will likely eventually have an impact, with or without Plan Sonora. Related: In the north of Mexico, water cuts to cope with shortages hit poor communities hardest

Steve Schwab went from living in the back of a bar in Puerto Peñasco Mexico and helping out with HVAC systems to building Casago into a major property management company with thousands of properties and franchises all over the US and Mexico.  He's featured in our second episode of Homerunners and he's become a thought partner to Matt in tackling some of the deepest questions of our industry. This episode is brought you by PointCentral: https://www.pointcentral.com/vrmb/ the leaders in smart home automation, and Breezeway, https://www.breezeway.io/vrmbthe best in class property care and automations platform. Casago: https://casago.com/ Homerunners Casago Teaser: https://youtu.be/N282sGsb_l8 Streamline: https://www.streamlinevrs.com/ Rocky Point: https://puerto-penasco.com/ Join VRMB Communities: https://www.vrmb.com/membership/  

Ole' Mole' Penasco shares the journey of an American woman moving to Puerto Peñasco, and then opening a Mexican Food restaurant. Cindi Stafford Lowe and her partner went from feeding the poor in town to now feeding local residents and tourists from a menu of dishes featuring authentic Oaxacan Mole'. Host Thomas Baldrick helps tell the story which may have you wanting to offer a helping hand...with a fork in it. 

This unique episode of the Rocky Point Podcast finds Host Thomas Baldrick switching to the role of guest. It features his appearance talking all things Puerto Peñasco on the Phoenix radio show, "The Think Tank" with Dr. Mike O'Neil. What's great about this opportunity created by Mike O'Neil is in addition to hosting the show, he acts a host in renting a condo on Rocky Point's popular Sandy Beach.

La empres de turismo OtisTea nos desvela este entorno precioso todo el año pero, sobre todo, en esta ápoca de primavera. Nos enseñan una ruta y lo que ellos hacen en la naturaleza en cuanto a observación, principalmente, de aves.

La empres de turismo OtisTea nos desvela este entorno precioso todo el año pero, sobre todo, en esta ápoca de primavera. Nos enseñan una ruta y lo que ellos hacen en la naturaleza en cuanto a observación, principalmente, de aves.

Nothing Trumps Tourism when it comes to Puerto Peñasco.  And in this episode, Host Thomas Baldrick talks candidly with Omar Saenz, the city's new Director of Tourism appointed by Mayor Jorge Pivac. Hear what changes may be in the works for 2022 and beyond. Discover the new ideas to make things better for both tourists and businesses coming to Rocky Point Mexico.

Thomas Baldrick, host of The Rocky Point Podcast, joins Mike O'Neil to discuss Arizona tourism at Puerto Peñasco, Rocky Point and more. TIMESTAMPS: SEG 1 – 0:00 SEG 2 – 9:52 SEG 3 – 18:00 SEG 4 – 31:34 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode tells the unique love story of Sonja Diaz and Frank Diaz. The Tucson, Arizona couple who got engaged on the beach in Puerto Peñasco will lead you through their tale of happiness and heartache, laughter and lessons learned, second thoughts and of course...second chances. 

Se esperan una Temporada de 56 Frentes FríosDecomisan droga en Puerto Peñasco, SonoraDecomisan 46 kg de buche de Totoaba en Hong KongCasa Blanca descarta enviar a migrantes haitianos a Guantánamo

⚡🌞 El gobierno de Sonora y CFE instalarán una planta solar con inversión de mil 685 mdd en Puerto Peñasco. Víctor Ramírez , analista y vocero de la #Plataforma México Clima y Energía, nos cuenta los detalles. ✈ Con el paro de operaciones de VivaAerobus y TAR Aerolíneas han perdido el 45% de sus ingresos. Luis Federico Bertrand, director general y administrador aeroportuario del Aeropuerto Internacional de Toluca, nos habla del tema. 🚘 José Zozaya (@JoseZoz), presidente de @AmiaMexico, nos habla de la problemática para la exportación de vehículos que trae la interpretación de EU al Valor de Contenido Laboral (VCL).

Localizan sin vida a ballena rescatada en playas de Puerto Peñasco Fiscalía Especializada en Antisecuestros, rescataron en el municipio de García, a joven de 22 añosMéxico cuenta con la capacidad hospitalaria suficiente: Claudia Sheinbaum

Have you ever wondered what traditional Japanese sushi and Mexican food create? Several years ago in Mexico, a combination of Mexican food ingredients and Japanese style were used to create a fusion dish known as Sonoran sushi. Traditional Japanese sushi's main ingredient is vinegared rice. Sonoran sushi rolls have those base ingredients like rice and seaweed, but with their own twist.  In this week's episode of Valley 101, a podcast from The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, we're diving into how this fusion began and why it's becoming more popular.  We'll break down the episode into three parts. First, we're taking a trip down to Puerto Peñasco, commonly known to Arizonans as Rocky Point, to check out a local sushi restaurant. Then The Republic's dining critic, Andi Berlin, will join Valley 101 to give listeners a sense of how Tucson and Southern Arizona has made itself known for its Mexican Sushi.  And finally, you'll hear from a local Valley restaurant owner who was one of the first to introduce this food trend to metro Phoenix. 

Presidente supervisa Programas para el Bienestar en Puerto Peñasco, Sonora; 4T gobierna con hechos y en bien del pueblo, afirma Al supervisar la implementación de los Programas para el Bienestar en Puerto Peñasco, Sonora, el presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador aseguró que “se está gobernando con hechos”. “Es importante el que se conozca que vamos a trabajar en bien del pueblo, atendiendo a todos, escuchando a todos, respetando a todos pero dándole preferencia a la gente humilde, a la gente pobre. Esto es humanismo”, enfatizó. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4tmexico/message

Informamos que ya inició en Sonora la vacunación contra COVID-19 a personas de 18 a 39 años. Las y los habitantes de San Luis Río Colorado, Puerto Peñasco, Altar y General Plutarco Elías Calles recibirán la dosis única de Janssen Johnson & Johnson. A partir del 1 de julio se aplicará la de Pfizer en Santa Cruz, Naco, Cananea, Saric, Caborca, Nogales y Agua Prieta. Invitamos a que todos se vacunen. Es voluntario pero también muy importante protegernos porque así se reducen hospitalizaciones y defunciones. La próxima semana informaremos sobre el abasto de medicamentos oncológicos. Estamos comprometidos a garantizar el acceso a todas las personas; cumpliremos.

Hi Lifers! Today I am bringing you a mini Episode straight from Mexico while I am on vacation! I am putting out a warning right now and apologizing for the poor audio and quality! I just thought this would be something fun in the meantime to put out! If you're wondering why am whispering I have a sleeping toddler in the same room as me! Ha ha! I hope you're all having a safe memorial day weekend ! There are no promos for this episode. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jubilados y pensionados se manifestaron, piden que sus percepciones no sean en UMAS. En Guaymas y Puerto Peñasco listos con las vacunas anti Covid. Delegado de bienestar critica incremento en combustibles. Lanzan campaña “Obregón Sigue de Pie”. Aprobada Ley Orgánica del a FGR. Sección Escuela para Padres con Francisco Aarón Muñoz. Sección Cine con Josian López. Acompáñanos en la Primera Edición de Las Noticias con Celeste Rivera & Fernando de Aragón, Joaquín Galaz desde un punto de la ciudad y los deportes con Poncho Inzunza.

In this episode, Lindsey listens as Margarita describes her husband's unexpected deportation back to Mexico and how she's been coping. They of course chat about cannabis and kids, and Lindsey learns more about Margarita's small business! Follow Margarita on Instagram! @cannamomscan   Check out her business on Instagram @cannacreationsaz and on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Local-Service/Canna-Creations-104441014597133/ Deportation is an ongoing concern in the United States, and there is a lot to be learned. We encourage everyone to educate themselves on the issues and the process. Here is one helpful source to stay updated: https://www.natlawreview.com/article/immigration-weekly-round-children-deported-to-haiti-central-american-asylum 3:21 Rocky point is also known as Puerto Peñasco. It's located on the northwest coast of Mexico. 7:24 Lindsey mentions Donald Trump when discussing immigration and deportation. Read this helpful article to learn more about his impact: https://www.thebalance.com/donald-trump-immigration-impact-on-economy-4151107

Asadero Puerto Peñasco Entrevista a Rafael Gonzalez