Horario Y Mapa De La Ruta SAN JOSÉ
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Central Pacific Coast
st-loc-cos9 Initial Mapping Markgr Date 25-02-10 Road Scale All key roads labelled? Hierarchy Date Title Hydro oast Editor Cxns Spot colours removed? Hierarchy Nthpt Masking in Illustrator done? Symbols ne MC Cxns Date Book Inset/enlargement correct? Off map Notes dest'ns Key Author Cxns Date Final Ed Cxns Date KEY FORMAT SETTINGS Number of Rows (Lines) Editor Check Date MC Check Date Column Widths and Margins MC/CC Signoff Date ©Lonely¨Planet¨Publications¨Pty¨Ltd Central Pacific Coast Why Go? Puntarenas. 353 Stretching from the rough-and-ready port of Puntarenas to Parque.Nacional.. the tiny town of Uvita, the central Pacific coast is home to Carara. 356 both wet and dry tropical rainforests, sun-drenched sandy beaches and a healthy dose of wildlife. On shore, national Playa.Herradura. 359 parks protect endangered squirrel monkeys and scarlet ma- Jacó. 360 caws, while offshore waters are home to migrating whales Playa.Hermosa. 3. 70 and pods of dolphins. Quepos . .373 With so much biodiversity packed into a small geograph- Parque.Nacional.. ic area, it’s no wonder the coastal region is often thought Manuel.Antonio. .387 of as Costa Rica in miniature. Given its close proximity to Dominical. .392 San José and the Central Valley and highlands, and its well- developed system of paved roads, this part of the country is Uvita. .397 a favorite weekend getaway for domestic and international Parque.Nacional.. travelers. Marino.Ballena. .399 While threats of unregulated growth and environmental Ojochal.Area. .400 damage are real, it’s also important to see the bigger picture, namely the stunning nature that first put the central Pacific coast on the map. -
A Preliminary Water Quality Study of the Rio Sierpe and Its Tributaries (Costa Rica) Prepared for the Blue Moon Foundation
Photo: Rio San Juan (tributary to Rio Sierpe) by D. Arscott A Preliminary Water Quality Study of the Rio Sierpe and its tributaries (Costa Rica) Prepared for the Blue Moon Foundation Prepared by: David B. Arscott , William Eldridge, and Bernard W. Sweeney Submitted on 6 April 2010 970 Spencer Road, Avondale, PA 19311 USA Phone: 610‐268‐2153 www.stroudcenter.org Page i Stroud Water Research Center Report 2010001 WATER QUALITY IN THE RIO SIERPE WATERSHED 6 APRIL 2010 Table of Contents I. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 II. Study Sites and Methods ................................................................................... 3 A. Water Chemistry ............................................................................................. 4 B. Aquatic Macroinvertebrate Methods ............................................................. 5 C. Fish Methods .................................................................................................. 5 III. Results ............................................................................................................. 11 A. Sites by Geographic Relationships ................................................................ 11 B. Water Chemistry ........................................................................................... 11 C. Aquatic Macroinvertebrates ......................................................................... 17 D. Fish ........................................................................................................... -
Mecanismo Socio Ambiental Diquis
MECANISMO SOCIO AMBIENTAL DIQUIS (MESADI) EN EL MARCO DEL COMPONENTE DE MECANISMOS DE COMPENSACIÓN PARA CENTROAMÉRICA Y REPÚBLICA DOMINICANA Preparado por: Sud-Austral Consulting Para: Programa Reducción de Emisiones de la Deforestación y Degradación de Bosques en Centroamérica y República Dominicana (REDD – CCAD/GIZ) Enero de 2015 Esta publicación expone los principales elementos de base y el diseño inicial propuesto para la implementación de un Mecanismo Socio Ambiental en Costa Rica, en el marco de las actividades del Programa Regional de Reducción de Emisiones de la Degradación y Deforestación de Bosques en Centroamérica y República Dominicana (REDD/CCAD-GIZ). Componente II de Mecanismos de Compensación del Programa. Publicado por Programa Regional REDD/CCAD-GIZ Oficina Registrada Apartado Postal 755 Bulevar, Orden de Malta, Edificio GIZ, Urbanización Santa Elena, Antiguo Cuscatlán, La Libertad. El Salvador, C.A. E [email protected] I www.reddccadgiz.org Responsable Carlos Roberto Pérez, Especialista Sectorial. Programa REDD/CCAD-GIZ [email protected] Autores Patricio Emanuelli Avilés - Consultor. Programa REDD/CCAD-GIZ [Sud-Austral Consulting SpA] Juan Andrés Torrealba Munizaga - Consultor. Programa REDD/CCAD-GIZ [Sud-Austral Consulting SpA] Fabián Milla Araneda - Consultor. Programa REDD/CCAD-GIZ [Sud-Austral Consulting SpA] Carlos Roberto Pérez, Especialista Sectorial. Programa REDD/CCAD-GIZ Sonia Lobo – SINAC Gil Ruiz - SINAC Patricia Ruiz – Biomarcc Enlace Equipo Técnico Regional de Mecanismos de Compensación Sonia Lobo – SINAC Diseño Gráfico Alfonso Quiroz H. - Consultor. Programa REDD/CCAD-GIZ [Sud-Austral Consulting SpA] Diciembre 2014 Componente: Mecanismos de Compensación Área Temática: Mecanismos Nacionales de Compensación País: Costa Rica MECANISMO SOCIOAMBIENTAL DEL DIQUÍS – COSTA RICA 2 I. -
Central America on a Shoestring 9
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Central America on a shoestring Yucatán & Chiapas, Mexico p48 Belize p230 Guatemala p99 Honduras p351 El Salvador p286 Nicaragua p429 Costa Rica p516 Panama p621 THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Steve Fallon, Bridget Gleeson, Paul Harding, John Hecht, Tom Masters, Tom Spurling, Lucas Vidgen, Mara Vorhees PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to Central MEXICO’S YUCATÁN Parque Arqueológico America . 6 & CHIAPAS . 48 Takalik Abaj . 166 Champerico . 167 Central America Map . .. 8 The Yucatán . 50 Santa Lucía Central America’s Cancún . .. 50 Cotzumalguapa . 167 Top 16 . 10 Isla Mujeres . .. 56 La Democracia . 168 Need to Know . .18 Puerto Morelos . 58 Sipacate . 169 First Time Playa Del Carmen . 59 Escuintla . 169 Central America . 20 Isla Cozumel . 64 Monterrico . 169 If You Like… . 22 Tulum . 66 Central Guatemala . .. 172 Month by Month . 25 Cobá . 68 Salamá & Around . 172 Itineraries . 28 Laguna Bacalar . 69 Biotopo del Quetzal . 172 Mahahual . 70 Big Adventures, Cobán . 173 Valladolid . 70 Small Budgets . 36 El Oriente . 179 Chichén Itzá . 72 Outdoor Activities . 39 Chiquimula . 179 Mérida . 74 Countries at a Glance . 44 Esquipulas . 180 Campeche . 79 Quiriguá . 183 Chiapas . 82 Lago de Izabal . 184 San Cristóbal TUUL & BRUNO MORANDI/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES MORANDI/GETTY BRUNO & TUUL Puerto Barrios . 188 de las Casas . 82 Punta de Manabique . 189 Lagos de Montebello . 88 Lívingston . 189 Yaxchilán . 88 El Petén . 193 Palenque . 89 Sayaxché . 193 Agua Azul & Misol-Ha . 93 Ceibal . 193 Understand Mexico’s Yucatán & Chiapas . 94 Finca Ixobal . 195 Survival Guide . 95 Flores & Santa Elena . 196 El Remate . 201 Tikal . 202 GUATEMALA . -
Instituto De Desarrollo Rural
Instituto de Desarrollo Rural Dirección Región Brunca Oficina Subregional Osa Caracterización del Territorio Península de Osa Elaborado por: Oficina Subregional Osa y Shirley Amador Muñoz Año 2016 1 TABLA DE CONTENIDOS INDICE DE CUADROS ........................................................................................ 4 INDICE DE GRÁFICOS ....................................................................................... 5 INDICE DE FIGURAS .......................................................................................... 6 1. ORDENAMIENTO TERRITORIAL Y TENENCIA DE LA TIERRA .................. 7 1.1. Mapa del Territorio Península de Osa ................................................... 7 1.2. Antecedentes y evolución histórica del Territorio .................................. 7 1.3. Ubicación y límites del Territorio.......................................................... 16 1.4. Hidrografía del Territorio ...................................................................... 17 1.5. Información del cantón y distritos que forman parte del Territorio ....... 18 1.6. Uso actual de la tierra del Territorio ..................................................... 18 1.7. Asentamientos establecidos en el Territorio ........................................ 19 2. DESARROLLO HUMANO ............................................................................. 28 2.1. Población actual .................................................................................. 28 2.2. Distribución territorial de la población en urbano y -
Latin America Agrialim S.A. Mill Parrita, Costa Rica
Doc. 2.2.30.1.En Latin America Agrialim S.A. Mill Parrita, Costa Rica Pedro Roberto Cerrate Morales 07/06/2017 MQ III IBD Revisão 30.04.2013 GED/DOCUMENTOS/MODELOS E REFERENCIAS/2-SETOR DE INSPEÇÕES/2_2-RELATÓRIOS DE INSPEÇÃO/2_2_30_1_En - Relatório RSPO P & C Doc_2_2_30_1_3_En CONTENTS 1. Scope of the Certification Audit 1.1 Normative references 1.2 Company and Contact Details 1.3 RSPO Membership Details 1.4 Audit type 1.5 Location of the Palm Oil Mill 1.6 Palm Oil Mill Output and Approximate Tonnages Certified 1.7 General Description of Supply Base 1.7.1 Location of the Supply Base 1.7.2 Statistics of the Supply Base and Estimated Tonnes of FFB/year 1.7.3 Biodiversity (Conservation & HCV Area for the respective Supply Bases) 1.7.4 Total Certified Area 1.7.5 Calculation of the Number of Production Units (N) to Sample for the Mill 1.7.6 Calculation of the number of subcontractors to be sampled 1.8 Progress of associated Smallholders or Out-growers towards compliance 1.9 Location Map for this Certification Unit 2. Partial Certification 2.1 Management Organization 2.2 Time-bound plan 2.3 Progress made on the time-bound plan 2.4 Non-conformities 3. Audit Process 3.1 IBD - The Certification Body 3.2 Audit Team 3.3 Audit Methodology 3.3.1 Audit Agenda 3.3.2 List of stakeholders consulted prior to and during the audit. 3.3.3 Outline of how stakeholder consultation was managed. 3.3.4 Issues that arose during stakeholder consultation and company responses. -
Cuenca Río Savegre
Estudio de Cuencas Hidrográficas de Costa Rica 579 Estudio de Cuencas Hidrográficas de Costa Rica Cuenca río Savegre Índice General 1. Ubicación .................................................................................................. 582 2. Aspectos socioeconómicos de la cuenca .................................................. 582 2.1. Actividades socioproductivas ............................................................ 582 2.2. Proyecciones de población................................................................. 582 3. Aspectos biofísicos ................................................................................... 582 3.1. Geografía ........................................................................................... 582 3.2. Modelo altitudinal ............................................................................... 583 3.3. Red hidrológica .................................................................................. 584 3.4. Descripción geológica, geología estructural y susceptibilidad de deslizamientos de la cuenca ......................................................................... 585 3.4.1. Geología .................................................................................... 585 3.4.2. Hidrogeología ............................................................................ 588 3.4.3. Geología estructural .................................................................. 588 3.4.4. Susceptibilidad de deslizamientos ............................................. 589 3.5. Tipos -
The Lure of Costa Rica's Central Pacific
2018 SPECIAL PRINT EDITION www.ticotimes.net Surf, art and vibrant towns THE LURE OF COSTA RICA'S CENTRAL PACIFIC Granada (Nicaragua) LA CRUZ PUNTA SALINAS Garita LAGO DE Isla Bolaños Santa Cecilia NICARAGUA PUNTA DESCARTES Río Hacienda LOS CHILES PUNTA DE SAN ELENA Brasilia Volcán Orosí Birmania Santa Rita San José Playa Guajiniquil Medio Queso Boca del PUNTA río San Juan BLANCA Cuaniquil Delicias Dos Ríos Cuatro Bocas NICARAGUA PUNTA UPALA Playuelitas CASTILLA P.N. Santa Rosa Volcán Rincón de la Vieja Pavón Isla Murciélagos Río Negro García Flamenco Laguna Amparo Santa Rosa P.N. Rincón Canaleta Caño Negro Playa Nancite de la Vieja R.V.S. Playa Naranjo Aguas Claras Bijagua Caño Negro Río Pocosol Cañas Río Colorado Dulces Caño Ciego GOLFO DE Estación Volcán Miravalles Volcán Tenorio río Boca del Horizontes Guayaba F PAPAGAYO P.N. Volcán Buenavista San Jorge río Colorado Miravalles P.N. Volcán Río Barra del Colorado Pto. Culebra Fortuna SAN RAFAEL Isla Huevos Tenorio Río San Carlos DE GUATUZO Laurel Boca Tapada Río Colorado Canal LIBERIA Tenorio Sta Galán R.V.S. Panamá Medias Barra del Colorado Playa Panamá Salitral Laguna Cabanga Sto. Rosa Providencia Río Toro Playa Hermosa Tierras Cole Domingo Guardia Morenas San Gerardo Playa del Coco Venado Chambacú El Coco Chirripó Playa Ocotal Comunidad Río Tenorio Pangola Arenal Boca de Arenal Chaparrón o Boca del ria PUNTA GORDA BAGACES Rí río Tortuguero Ocotal ibe Caño Negro Boca Río Sucio Playa Pan de Azúcar Sardinal TILARÁN Veracruz San Rafael Playa Potrero Potrero L Río Tortuguero Laguna Muelle Altamira Muelle Playa Flamingo Río Corobici Volcán FILADELFIA R.B. -
Preleminary Report IP and ETA&IOTA Hurricanes .Indd
PRELIMINARY REPORT November 2020 ConsequencesConsequences ofof thethe HurricaneHurricane 20202020 SeasonSeason onon IndigenousIndigenous CommunitiesCommunities inin CentralCentral AmericaAmerica Destruction and Resilience PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE 2020 HURRICANE SEASON ON INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES IN CEN- TRAL AMERICA DESTRUCTION AND RESILIENCE NOVEMBER 2020 GENERAL COORDINATION Myrna Cunningham Kain - President of FILAC Board of Directors Jesús Amadeo Martínez - General Coordinator of the Indigenous Forum of AbyaYala FIAY GENERAL SUPERVISION Álvaro Pop - FILAC Technical Secretary Amparo Morales - FILAC Chief of Staff TECHNICAL TEAM Ricardo Changala - Coordinator of the Regional Observatory for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples ORDPI FILAC Liber- tad Pinto - Technical Team ORDPI-FILAC Jean Paul Guevara - Technical Team ORDPI-FILAC TECHNICAL SUPPORT Ernesto Marconi - FILAC Technical Program Management Gabriel Mariaca - Coordinator of Institutional Communication FILAC Dennis Mairena - Management of Technical Programs FILAC Wendy Medina - FILAC Communication and Press Office GRAPHIC DESIGN Institutional Communication - FILAC IMAGES FILAC Imaging Archive UN Photos Shutterstock Unsplash LICENSE FOR DISTRIBUTION CC-BY-NC 4.0 This license allows reusers to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format for noncommercial purposes only, and only so long as attribution is given to the creator. Credit must be given to the creator Only noncommercial uses of the work are permitted DOGOTAL ACCESS ON: https://indigenascovid19.red/monitoreo/ FILAC 20 de Octubre 2287 esq. Rosendo Gutiérrez [email protected] La Paz, Bolivia SUPPORT Ford Foundation, AECID and Pawanka Fund Introduction This document is a preliminary report on the human and material impacts of hurricanes Eta and Iota on the Central American isthmus. It has been an extraordinary fact that two hurricanes of this size and strength have hit the region so close in time, affecting all Central American countries. -
La Historia De San Juan De Sierpe Y Sus Habitantes
Proyecto: Educación Participativa sobre la Gente y la Naturaleza La historia de San Juan de Sierpe y sus habitantes UICN Unión Mundial para la Naturaleza 972. 86 H673h La historia de San Juan de Sierpe y sus habitantes 1. ed. San José, C.R.: UICN : UNA : UNED : MINAE, 2000. 50 p.; 18 X 11 cm. ISBN 9968-743-45-3 1. San Juan de Sierpe (Osa, Puntarenas) Historia. 2. San Juan de Sierpe (Osa, Puntarenas) Vida social y Costumbres. 3. Diversidad Biológica. I. Título. Diseño Metodológico, Ejecución y Revisión Técnica Lidia Hernández, UNED-PEA Yadira Mena, MINAE Vivienne Solís, UICN Grace Wong, UNA-PRMVS Apoyaron en la edición del documento: Juan Luis Sánchez, MINAE Vivienne Solís, UICN Ivannia Ayales Cruz, UICN Entrevistadores/as: Ivannia Ayales, UICN Wendy Barrantes, MINAE Yadira Mena, MINAE Carlos Quintero, MINAE Juan Luis Sánchez, MINAE Vivienne Solís, UICN Grace Wong, UNA-PRMVS Alicia Jiménez, UICN Como aporte al proyecto: Educación Participativa sobre la Gente y la Naturaleza MINAE, UICN-ORMA, UNA-PRMVS, UNED-PEA Publicado por: Ministerio de Recursos Naturales y Energía Oficina Regional para Mesoamérica, Unión Mundial para la Naturaleza Programa de Educación Ambiental, Universidad Estatal a Distancia Programa Regional en Manejo de Vida Silvestre para Mesoamérica y el Caribe, Universidad Nacional Se agradece profundamente al Reino de los Países Bajos y a Fundecooperación el apoyo financiero y seguimiento técnico al proyecto y a esta publicación. Diseño Portada y Diagramación: Valeria Varas Rojas Fotos a color: Adrián Hepworth Todos los dibujos incluídos en el documento fueron elaborados por los niños y niñas de la comunidad de San Juan. -
Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology
OCCASIONAL PAPERS OF THE MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN A LIST OF MAMMALS FROM COSTA RICA THE University of Michigan Museum of Zoology contains col- lections of mammals taken by Austin Smith during the years 1928 to 1935. These collections have added coilsiderably to our knowledge of the distribution of Costa Rican mammals. This paper includes a list of Austin Smith's collectiilg locali- ties, a map locating each place, and a list of his species. Extensions of ranges over those given by Miller (1924) and, in addition, most of the mammal type localities i11 Costa Rica are indicated. Distances are by air line. The sources from which the map was made include letters from Smith, a map of Costa Rica by H. Pittier, and the recently completed 1:1,000,000 map of Hispanic America by the America11 Geographical Society. Agua Caliente, Cartago.-A small village one and one-half miles south of the city of Cartago on the Caribbean slope (about 3800 feet altitude). Agujas (has), Puntarenas.-A village on a sandy peninsula, with coconut palms and mangrove trees, about twenty miles south of the city of Puntarenas on the Pacific coast. Collec- tions were made near the mouth of a river of the same name and about two miles inland (altitude, sea level to 25 feet). 2 William P. Harris, Jr. OCC. Papers Alajnela, Alajue1a.-The capital of the province of the same name, on a branch of the Rio Grande de Tkcoles, which flows into the Pacific (altitude, about 3100 feet). Alemailia (Hacienda), Guanacaste.-An hacienda about thirty-five miles north of Liberia and eight miles north of Vol- c8n Orosi (altitude, 50 feet). -
Costa Rican Pacific Coast
COSTA RICAN PACIFIC COAST GENERAL INFORMATION Dulce and the western half of Punta Burica, and the city of Golfito, the most important commercial Geography free warehouse. The geography of the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica is The Parrita, Savegre and Naranjo rivers stand out irregular, with swampy areas of mangroves near the in the central area of the province. The Grande de city of Puntarenas and some of the largest islands Tárcoles River, which drains the waters of the Western in the country (Chira Island, Venado, Negritos, San Central Valley, drains into the entrance to the Gulf of Lucas, Tortuga, etc.), as well as Coco’s Island. The main Nicoya.Other important rivers are the Barranca River cities are Puntarenas (the largest and most developed and the Jesús María River, which flow near the city of in the Region), Orotina, San Mateo, Miramar, Esparza, Puntarenas. Jacó, Parrita and Quepos. Weather In the North Pacific is located the Gulf of Nicoya, which is characterized by a winding coastal perime- It is characterized by narrow coastal plains, with ter, with cliffs and mangrove areas. On the east coast short rivers and torrential character. The climate of the Gulf, a tongue of land stands out, where the is a transition from tropical dry forest to humid city of Puntarenas is located. Towards the south- tropical, with maximum temperatures of around east of Puntarenas, is the port of Caldera, the most 34 °C (93 °F), and minimum temperatures that rarely important of the Costa Rican Pacific. drop below 20 °C (68 °F). In the Central Pacific there is a plain and more recti- Culture linear sector with numerous beaches, ranging from Herradura Bay to Coronado Bay.