How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
December 4, 2023 Edition
November 20, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
November 6, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
October 23, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
October 9, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
September 26, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
September 11, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
August 28, 2023 Edition
How to download a PDF of this publication:
1. Open the newspaper in Full Screen by clicking “Read Now”
2. Click on the cloud icon (Download PDF) on the bottom right corner of your screen. (See example below)
Paella Competition Tickets Still Available: A Fresh Opportunity Amidst the Stormy Skies!
Hey there, food and wine enthusiasts! Remember that stormy weekend when Hilary decided to rain on our paella parade? Well, guess what? The much-anticipated Paellas Festival is back on track and it’s happening this Sunday, August 27th! 🥘🍷
We know, we know. Some of you had marked your calendars and were all set to indulge in the paella goodness. But Mother Nature had other plans. And while we’re truly bummed that a few of our fellow paella lovers won’t be able to join us this weekend, there’s a silver lining to this cloudy tale.
Our fabulous hosts at Provino, being the absolute gems they are, have graciously refunded the ticket price of 1,450 pesos (that’s about 86 USD for those keeping track) to everyone who requested it. And here’s where it gets exciting: this means there are now available tickets for an event that’s usually sold out a month in advance! So, if you missed out the first time around, this is your unexpected second chance. Grab it while it’s hot (just like the paellas)!
Want in? Hurry over to Provinobc and secure your spot.
Now, let’s talk about what’s in store for you. Imagine this: 84 wineries pouring their finest selections for you to sip and savor. Over 80 paella teams battling it out for the coveted title of “Best Paella of the Event.” And yes, you get to feast on their creations. All of this, set against the backdrop of the stunning Liceaga Winery, with live music serenading you through the day. Sounds dreamy, right?
Here’s the rundown:
- Event Timing: 12pm to 7pm
- Place: Viñas de Liceaga, in the San Antonio de las Minas Wine Valley
- First Paella Serving: 1:30pm (Come hungry!)
- Bonus: Got kiddos under 12? They get in absolutely free!
So, put on your festive hats, gather your crew, and let’s make this Sunday a day of delicious memories. See you there! 🍷🥘🎶
California Beach in El Sauzal Now Recognized as BC’s Most Polluted
Last year, Playa Hermosa in Ensenada was not only the town’s but also the country’s most polluted beach. Now, this concerning title has shifted to California Beach in El Sauzal, as highlighted by Gabriel Camacho Jiménez, the director of the Mexican Civic Association. “We’ve been conducting water quality assessments at California Beach and the Cuatro Milpas stream. The data shows readings surpassing standard limits, indicating concerning levels of fecal coliforms and significant enterococci contamination,” Jiménez expressed.
This activist confirmed these troubling findings with data recently released by the State Commission for Protection against Health Risks (Coepris), which also reported high contamination levels. “Following these results, the Clean Beaches Committee opted to shut down California Beach. It remains the only beach officially closed now, albeit merely in bureaucratic terms. Visitors will find no red warning flags on site, and several individuals continue to frequent the beach. It’s imperative that effective measures are adopted to safeguard public health,” he emphasized.
Jiménez further remarked that California Beach is currently the dirtiest in Baja California. “We’ve lodged complaints with Profepa, Conagua, and Coepris. The head of Cespe has admitted that firms based in Fondeport have been illicitly and secretly discharging biological waste into the sewage system. This activity has inflicted damage upon El Sauzal’s treatment facility,” he detailed. Concluding his address, Jiménez called on the Ensenada Municipal Clean Beaches Committee to take decisive action by putting up clear warnings to prevent the public from entering the contaminated beach area.
