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Mexicali Resiste Activist VS. Constellation Brands
MEDIA ADVISORY CONTACT: Tsux [email protected] for events occurring July 8, 2021 Genesis,[email protected] _______________________________________________________________Mayra Jimenez, 323-683-4687 Mexicali Resiste Activist VS. Constellation Brands: Activists demand WATER RIGHTS and FREEDOM Water rights activists threatened with false legal accusations for protesting U.S. based multinational Alcohol Corporation, Constellation Brands MEXICALI, BAJA CALIFORNIA (July 8, 2021) Mexicali Resiste, Water Rights Activists, will attend a court hearing for charges of “deprivation of liberty” of police and “dispossession” of the state building in connection with their involvement in protests against Constellation Brands in 2017. In 2017 the office of the State Attorney of Baja California determined that the current accusations did not deem criminal proceedings. However, the current congress of the state of Baja California has suddenly decided to reopen the case file and has scheduled a court hearing for July 8th, rescinding the previous resolution and once again presenting accusations against the water rights activists for protesting against corporate corruption and injustice. This comes as no surprise after Leon Fierro, one of the activists was wrongfully accused in 2018 of “attempted murder” against police, for participating in a protest and 20 days later freed after it as determined that there was no proof. Constellation Brands continues to threaten with privatizing local water in Baja California, Mexico, Mexicali Resiste fights back! What: Court Hearing When: Thursday, July 8th, 2021, at 1 p.m. Where: Unidad Judicial Calle Sur, Sala Fisica #7, colonia Bellavista in the city of Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico Who: Mexicali Resiste Why: Since January 2017, Mexicali Resiste has opposed the plans by Constellation Brands, a U.S. -
LOCAL SPOTLIGHT San Juan Watershed, Monterrey, Mexico—Adapting to Extreme Hydro-Meteorological Events
LOCAL SPOTLIGHT San Juan Watershed, Monterrey, Mexico—Adapting to extreme hydro-meteorological events Photo: © Juan Ángel Sánchez de Llanos The challenge NorthMONCL AmericOVa A Monterrey, Mexico, one of Latin America’s industrial capitals with a population of over 4 million, is an important economic center for residents and Mexico alike. Unfortunately, the city is positioned in an area that is naturally prone to intense hydro-meteorological events (floods and droughts). Because most (approximately 60 percent) of Monterrey’s drinking water supply comes from upstream areas that have been degraded on a recurring basis from land-use change and phenomena such as forest fires and invasive species, Monterrey is one of the top 25 Latin American cities for water risk. Climate events can be devastating. In 2010, Hurricane Alex cost the state of Nuevo León US$1.35 billion. Poor land management cannot be solely blamed for these losses, but it plays a role. Deforestation and erosion in the San Juan watershed, alongside rampant Rio Pesquería Rio San Juan and poorly planned expansion of urban areas, can reduce infiltration in recharge zones that, in turn, exacerbates runoff and can MONTERREY contribute to flooding. Future flood events are projected to intensify in the watershed, potentially exceeding the retention capacity of Rio Santa Catarina the existing dam that protects the city from high flows. SALTILLO Rio Ramos The year following Hurricane Alex, Monterrey was hit again, this time by a severe drought. The effects of the drought were made worse by the weakened storage and regulation capacity of upstream areas. The scarcity of water ultimately damaged over 50,000 hectares of crops and killed more than 10,000 livestock. -
Periodico Oficial
PERIODICO OFICIAL ORGANO DEL GOBIERNO CONSTITUCIONAL DEL ESTADO LIBRE Y SOBERANO DE TAMAULIPAS REGISTRO POSTAL Responsable PP-TAM-009 09 21 PUBLICACION PERIODICA SECRETARIA GENERAL DE GOBIERNO AUTORIZADO POR SEPOMEX TOMO CXXVII Cd. Victoria, Tam., Jueves 27 de Junio del 2002. P.O. N° 78 SUMARIO GOBIERNO DEL ESTADO PODER EJECUTIVO SECRETARIA GENERAL ACUERDO Gubernamental, mediante el cual se concede al Ciudadano Licenciado FRANCISCO SALVADOR ESTRADA RODRIGUEZ, Titular de la Notaría Pública Número 274, con ejercicio en el Quinto Distrito Judicial del Estado y residencia en Ciudad Reynosa, Tamaulipas, licencia para continuar separado de sus funciones notariales, por el término del desempeño del cargo de Subdelegado del Trabajo y Previsión Social, en Reynosa, Tam.; asimismo se autoriza al Ciudadano Licenciado MIGUEL VALDEZ SANCHEZ, para que continúe actuando como Adscrito en funciones de Notario, durante la licencia concedida al Titular de dicha Notaría…………….. 2 ACUERDO Gubernamental, mediante el cual se concede al Ciudadano Licenciado HORTENCIO GUAJARDO MONCADA, Titular de la Notaría Pública Número 160, con ejercicio en el Cuarto Distrito Judicial del Estado y residencia en H. Matamoros, Tamaulipas, licencia para continuar separado de sus funciones notariales por el término de UN AÑO RENUNCIABLE; asimismo, se autoriza al Ciudadano Licenciado GILBERTO VAZQUEZ CUEVAS, para que continúe actuando como Adscrito en funciones de Notario, durante la licencia concedida al Titular de la mencionada Notaría…. 3 R. AYUNTAMIENTO MATAMOROS, TAM. CONVOCATORIA Pública No. Mat-OP-OD-009/2001, referente a la obra “suministro y colocación de carpeta asfáltica en el acceso a la Universidad Tecnológica de Matamoros, ubicado en el km. 8 + 500 de la carretera Matamoros – Reynosa, de la ciudad de Matamoros, Tamaulipas……………. -
Institutional Capacity and Performance in Water Utilities in the North of Mexico
Institutional capacity and performance in water utilities in the North of Mexico Alejandro Salazar Adams (El Colegio de Sonora) Edmundo Loera Burnes (Sonora state government) Noemi Haro Velarde (El Colegio de Sonora) Abstract The purpose of this study is to show the link between institutional capacity and performance in three water utilities in the north of Mexico (Hermosillo, Mexicali, and Saltillo). These utilities have similar weather, population, and economic development level, but they also have different outcome performance. These utilities also have different institutional frameworks: Hermosillo is a municipality owned utility, Mexicali is a state owned utility, and Saltillo is a public private partnership (PPP). The influence of these configurations on the institutional capacity is addressed by analyzing the political and institutional context of these utilities; their legal, technological and financial resources; and their human resources management. Introduction Urban water in Mexico has reached coverage levels higher than 90% in the last decades (Salazar and Lutz, 2016). However, water utilities in Mexico still have problems of high water loss levels, low cost recovery and lack of financial sustainability, which renders the operation of these utilities unsustainable in the long run. And despite of having a high percentage of urban dwellings connected to the water network, many cities cannot still provide a constant supply of water. Millions of pesos have been poured into new water infrastructure and programs directed towards improving the efficiency of water utilities, however, the average Mexican utility has a unaccounted for water of nearly 50%. These problems pose a threat to cities in the north of the country, where the arid climate constraints the supply of water and boosts the demand for it. -
Mexican Marks
Mexican Marks Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, Bob Brown, and Carol Serr Information on Mexican glass factories and manufacturer’s marks has been generally spotty. Mostly, those few researchers who addressed the subject only examined a small part of the picture. This study is an attempt to integrate the existing literature into a single, reasonably comprehensive synthesis of the glass history and manufacturer’s marks. The History of Mexican Glass – Prior to the 20th Century Rodrigo Espinosa crossed the ocean to form a glass factory on Calle del Venado (Deer St.) at Puebla, New Spain (later Mexico), in 1547. Espinosa’s plant was known for its high quality flasks, bottles, and glasses, which it exported as far as Guatemala and Peru. The factory continued in production until sometime between 1712 and 1723. The firm had virtually no competition until Antonio Prado built a factory in the same city. By this time, demand for containers had increased, and both plants were pushed to capacity to fill their orders (Díaz Cruz and Mas Escoto 1952:8-10; López & Martínez 2008). After an initial attempt at Puebla, Camilo Ávalos Razo opened a small factory in 1889 near La Merced, the best known shopping district in Mexico City. Camilo was the first glassmaker of Mexican origin, and his plant became very successful. His descendants diversified the product line, and one opened a factory at Guadalajara to serve the various tequila plants in the area (López & Martínez 2008). We have not discovered how long any of these works survived. Much of the glass imported by Mexico prior to the 20th century was from Germany, although the United States became a major exporter to our neighbor by 1910. -
TIJUANA: Javier Virgen Santiestebán Juan Casillas Casillas Eusebia Ulloa Coordinador Médico General Médico General Calle 2Da
TIJUANA: Javier Virgen Santiestebán Juan Casillas Casillas Eusebia Ulloa Coordinador Médico General Médico General Calle 2da. Benito Juarez #1413 Zona Cjon. Zaragoza 11 y 12 Av. B y Calle 8 centro, entre Ave. F y G San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora Los Algodones, Baja California Tijuana, Baja California C.P. 22000 Teléfono: 52-653-536-2420 Teléfono: 52-658-517-7671 Teléfono: 52-664-685-9060; 685-8961 Juan Pablo Casillas MEXICALI: Médico General Gerardo Ramirez Varela Alfredo Gruel Culebro Médico General Cjon. Zaragoza 11 y 12 Calle 2da. Benito Juarez #1413 Zona San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora Coordinador centro, entre Ave. F y G Teléfono: 52-653-536-2420 Av. Madero 1400- 12 Col. Nueva Mexicali, BC Tijuana, Baja California C.P. 22000 Silvia Noriega Teléfono: 52-664-685-9060; 685-8961 Teléfono: 52-686-552-3232 Médico General Hospital Guadalajara Cjon. Zaragoza 11 y 12 Samantha Martínez Calle 2da. Benito Juarez #1413 Zona San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora Médico General centro, entre Ave. F y G Teléfono: 52-653-536-2420 Av. Madero 1400- 12 Col. Nueva Tijuana, Baja California C.P. 22000 Mexicali, BC Teléfono: 52-664-685-8953 Marco Antonio Ramirez Teléfono: 52-686-552-3232 Médico General SAN LUIS: Cjon. Internacional y 3ra. Roberto García Iñiguez Margarita Encalada San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora Coordinador Médico General Av. Zaragoza y Calle 6ta Teléfono: 52-653-534-4333 Av. Madero 836 San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora Mexicali, BC EMERGENCIA / 24 HORAS Teléfono: 52-653-534-2752 Teléfono: 52-686-553-6559 Clínica Quirúrgica Del Desierto Arturo García Cjon. -
Kcsm-Transload-Nuevo-Leon.Pdf
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN Transload Terminals NUEVO LEON, Mexico January 2021 NUEVO LEON - TRANSLOAD TERMINALS STATION TRANSLOAD NAME Alcali, NL Bulkmatic Alcali, NL FR Terminales Apodaca, NL Almacenadora Banorte Apodaca, NL FR Terminales Apodaca, NL Internacional Regiomontana de Acero (IRASA) Durazno, NL Industrias KAM Escobedo, NL Construcciones Ferroviarias del Golfo (COFEGO) Escobedo, NL Controladora de Terminales Mexico (Foodliner) Escobedo, NL Crossdock Escobedo, NL Ferrotolvas Escobedo, NL Servicio Ferrovial Monterrey Escobedo, NL Puerta del Norte Escobedo, NL Trasbase del Norte Escobedo, NL TSIM Internacional Guadalupe, NL FR Terminales Lagrange, NL Azinsa Logistics Lagrange, NL FR Terminales Monterrey, NL Almacenadora Accel Monterrey, NL Almacenadora Afirme Monterrey, NL (II) Almacenadora Afirme Monterrey, NL Logistica Internacional del Norte (LINSA) Monterrey, NL Soporte Logístico En Distribución (SODISA) Morales, NL Intergradora de Insumos del Noreste Salinas Victoria, NL Grupo Lea Salinas Victoria, NL Bulkmatic Salinas Victoria, NL (II) Bulkmatic Bulkmatic STATION CITY STATE COUNTRY Alcali, NL Garcia NL Mexico ADDRESS CONTACT Carretera Federal México-Nuevo Laredo KM 986.9 Orlando Hernandez Nicasio Antigua estación Garcia +52 81 20363159 Garcia, NL. 66005 [email protected] www.bulkmatic.com.mx HOURS OF OPERATION Mon-Fri: 06:00-22:00 COMMODITIES OR PRODUCTS HANDLED EQUIPMENT SERVED Food X Metals / Steel X Haz-Mat Chemicals - Box Car X Bulk Materials X Automotive Parts - LPGs - Gondola / Coil Car X Consumer Goods X Plastics -
Kansas City Southern De México Intermodal Ramps
Kansas City Southern de México Intermodal Ramps September 2021 Salinas Victoria (Monterrey, NL, Mexico) Interpuerto (San Luis Potosí SLP) Puerta Mexico (Toluca, Mexico) Salinas Victoria (Monterrey) 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Total Intermodal Lifts: 144,728 164,610 170,855 163,908 169,670 Finished Vehicles: N/A Infrastructure: Access from Highway 1 Terminal Surface Area: 196 acres FTZ / Customs Clearance: In Bond Type of Cargo: COFC, TOFC Chassis pool: Yes, KCSM sponsored chassis pool On-site maintenance: Yes Lift Capacity: 195,600 Track Capacity: 8,200 working meters Ramp Details Operating Salinas 24/7 Billing Name: Hours: Victoria, NL Flip Hours: 24/7 Carretera Mty Colombia km 15 FSAC Code: 426 Physical Address: Salinas Victoria, NL CP 65500 Modulating Hours = Mon - Fri: 09:00 - 18:00; Sat: 10:00 - 12:00 Time Annex 29 Pedimento Result Inside Modulating Hours Yes No Park in Bonded Yard - No Modulation Inside Modulating Hours No Yes Park in Bonded Yard - Modulation Inside Modulating Hours Yes Yes Park in Bonded Yard - Modulation Inside Modulating Hours No No Rejected at Gate Outside Modulating Hours Yes No Park in Bonded Yard - No Modulation Outside Modulating Hours No Yes Park in Bonded Yard - No Modulation Outside Modulating Hours Yes Yes Park in Bonded Yard - No Modulation Outside Modulating Hours No No Rejected at Gate Interpuerto (San Luis Potosí) Interpuerto, SLP, Mexico 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Total Intermodal Lifts: 152,232 133,780 139,114 150,026 128,853 Finished Vehicles: N/A Infrastructure: Access from Highway 57 Terminal Surface Area: 238 acres FTZ / Customs Clearance: In Bond Type of Cargo: COFC, TOFC Chassis pool: Yes, KCSM sponsored chassis pool On-site maintenance: Yes Lift Capacity: 194,400 Ramp Details Operating Interpuerto, SL 24/7 Billing Name: Hours: Flip Hours: 24/7 Eje 140 km 3 + 960 Del. -
Metering Update
METERING UPDATE MAY 2020 STEPHANIE LEUTERT, SAVITRI ARVEY, ELLIE EZZELL, AND MARIANNE RICHARDSON CENTER FOR U.S.-MEXICAN STUDIES UC San Diego School of Global Policy & Strategy INTRODUCTION Since April 2018, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officials have been stationed at the United States’ international boundary with Mexico and have informed arriving asylum seekers that U.S. ports of entry are full. Simultaneously, CBP officials also began accepting limited numbers of asylum seekers each day, in a process that is known as metering. As lines of asylum seekers grew longer in border cities, Mexican authorities and civil society groups responded by providing humanitarian assistance and creating informal waitlists. On March 20, 2020, CBP stopped processing asylum seekers at ports of entry, due to the spread of COVID-19. At this time, CBP announced that it would only be processing individuals for essential travel at U.S. ports of entry, and did not include processing asylum seekers in its list of essential travel activities. This announcement has been repeatedly extended, with the current update noting that CBP’s changes would remain in place until June 22, 2020. This report by the Robert S. Strauss Center at The University of Texas at Austin and the Center for U.S.- Mexican Studies (USMEX) at the University of California San Diego provides an update on metering along the U.S.-Mexico border amid CBP’s suspension. It covers how the shutdown has affected metering lists and asylum seekers along the border, and how migrant shelters have responded to the spread of COVID-19. -
The Basins, Orogens and Evolution of the Southern Gulf of Mexico and Northern Caribbean
Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 23, 2021 The basins, orogens and evolution of the southern Gulf of Mexico and Northern Caribbean Ian Davison1*, James Pindell2,3 and Jonathan Hull4 1Earthmoves Ltd, 38–42 Upper Park Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU15 2EF, UK 2Tectonic Analysis Ltd, Chestnut House, Duncton, West Sussex GU28 0LH, UK 3Department of Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences, Rice University, Houston, TX 77001, USA 4Ophir Energy plc, 123 Victoria Street, London, SW1E 6DE, UK ID, 0000-0003-3703-707X Present Address: ERCE, Stephenson House, 2 Cherry Orchard Road, Croydon, CR0 6BA, UK. *Correspondence: [email protected] Our introduction to this volume highlights the most dating; Hernández-Vergara et al. 2020) and salt important aspects of the geology and evolution of depositional ages (using Sr isotope analysis, Pindell the southern Gulf of Mexico (GoM) and the North- et al. 2019, 2020b, 2020c; Pulham et al. 2019; Sned- ern Caribbean. The onshore orogens of the Mexican den and Galloway 2019). Higher resolution satellite and Chiapas fold-and-thrust belts and the Northern altimeter-derived gravity (Sandwell et al. 2014) and Caribbean feature prominently in the book, along aeromagnetic data (Pindell et al. 2016, 2020c) have with a discussion of the tectonics of the Florida– been collected in the last decade, which have led to Bahamas peninsula (Fig. 1 and separate Enclosure a greater understanding of ocean–continent transition maps at the back of this volume, Steel and Davison zones, extinct and active mid-ocean ridges, transform (2020a, b), show the area covered). faults (Pindell et al. -
Al(.A. "Zeta 40,"
Case 1:08-cr-00057-CKK Document 27 Filed 11/04/10 Page 1 of 28 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Criminal Term Grand Jury Sworn in on May 15, 2009 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, CRIMINAL NO. 08-057 v. ANTONIO EZEQUIEL VIOLATIONS: CARDENAS-GUILLEN, (1) a.ka. "Tony Tormenta"; 21 U.S.C. §§ 959, 960, 963 (Conspiracy to Manufacture and JORGE EDUARDO Distribute Five Kilograms or COSTILLA-SANCHEZ, (2) More of Cocaine and 1000 Kilograms a.k.a. "El Cos," a.k.a "Doble X," or More of Marijuana for Importation a.k.a. "Dos Equis"; into the United States) HERIBERTO LAZCANO-LAZCANO, (3) a.k.a. "Lazca," a.k.a. "EI Licenciado"; 21 U.S.C. § 959 (Distribution of Five Kilograms or MIGUEL TREVINO MORALES, (4) More of Cocaine for Importation a.k.a. "40," a.l(.a. "Zeta 40," into the United States) a.k.a. "Cuarenta"; JAIME GONZALEZ-DURAN, (5) a.k.a. "Hummer"; 18 U.S.C. § 2 (Aiding and Abetting) SAMUEL FLORES BORRGO, (6) a.k.a. "Tres," a.ka. "Metro Tres"; 21 U.S.C. § 853 21 U.S.C. § 970 MARIO RAMIREZ- TREVIÑO, (7) (F orfeiture) a.ka. "Mario Pelon," a.ka. "X-20"; Case 1:08-cr-00057-CKK Document 27 Filed 11/04/10 Page 2 of 28 ALFREDO RANGEL BUENDIA, (8) a.ka. "Chicles"; FIRST NAME UNKNOWN, LAST NAME UNKNOWN, (9) a.k.a. "Lino"; GILBERTO BARRGAN-BALDERAS, (10) a.ka. "Tòcayo;" JUAN REYES MEJIA-GONZALEZ, (11) a.k a. "R -1," a.k. -
Anarchist Movements in Tampico & the Huaste
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Peripheries of Power, Centers of Resistance: Anarchist Movements in Tampico & the Huasteca Region, 1910-1945 A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Latin American Studies (History) by Kevan Antonio Aguilar Committee in Charge: Professor Christine Hunefeldt, Co-Chair Professor Michael Monteon, Co-Chair Professor Max Parra Professor Eric Van Young 2014 The Thesis of Kevan Antonio Aguilar is approved and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Co-Chair Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2014 iii DEDICATION: For my grandfather, Teodoro Aguilar, who taught me to love history and to remember where I came from. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page……………………………………………………………..…………..…iii Dedication……………………………………………………………………………...…iv Table of Contents………………………………………………………………………….v List of Figures………………………………………………………………………….…vi Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………vii Abstract of the Thesis…………………………………………………………………….xi Introduction……………………………………………………………………………......1 Chapter 1: Geography & Peripheral Anarchism in the Huasteca Region, 1860-1917…………………………………………………………….10 Chapter 2: Anarchist Responses to Post-Revolutionary State Formations, 1918-1930…………………………………………………………….60 Chapter 3: Crisis & the Networks of Revolution: Regional Shifts towards International Solidarity Movements, 1931-1945………………95 Conclusion………………………………………………………………………….......126 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………129 v LIST