First modification:
In this edition of Corresponsales we go to Ecuador to learn about the new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos that worries local fishermen. We will also see how inflation makes it difficult for the most vulnerable to access food; we will learn about a project in Cameroon that uses soccer as a tool for social transformation; and in France, we will discover a Monopoly that fights against inequalities and the exhibition on Molière in Versailles.
In Ecuador, the creation of a new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos, one of the megadiverse ecosystems on the planet, will become the largest natural corridor for vulnerable species in America. Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia and Ecuador will join efforts for the preservation of endangered species and the mitigation of the climate crisis, with the creation of more oxygen for humanity. While many of the locals support the new buffer zone, others are concerned that the fishing bans will affect their jobs. The report is by Gustavo Ortega.
The inflation hitting the world across the board is punishing the economically vulnerable. In USA, which reached 7% inflation in 2021, Latino families are being especially affected, because they have seen their purchasing power decrease. What they used to spend on the shopping basket is now no longer enough, and many have been forced to resort to the help of food banks to be able to feed their families. Mamen Sala reports.
In Cameroon, the Ramassà Sports Association, a Catalan amateur club, has implemented a project with football as an element of social transformation. The institution, which the UN recognizes as an ambassador for its solidarity actions in Africa, has been leading a sports and social initiative in Etetack, a low-income neighborhood on the outskirts of Yaoundé, since 2017. But what began as a soccer school has been transformed into a space for cultural training and a unifying element for the community to seek improvements in their living conditions. See more in the report of our special envoy, Federico Cué Barberena.
A Monopoly to fight against inequalities, this is the concept created by the Observatory of Inequalities in France, an idea that took three years to become a reality. In a Parisian high school, students tried the traditional board game, but with modifications that led them to reflect, in a playful way, on the injustices that plague society. Learn about this initiative in the report by Emmerald Maxwell and Myriam Bendjilali.
For the 400th anniversary of Molière’s birth, the Espace Richaud, in Versailles, offers an exhibition on the most famous French playwright in the world entitled ‘Molière, the factory of a national glory’, which will be available until mid-April. Archives, manuscripts and stage costumes are part of this exhibition with 200 works that tell the secrets of Molière. Marie Schuster and Sonia Patricelli tell us the details.
First modification:
In this edition of Corresponsales we go to Ecuador to learn about the new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos that worries local fishermen. We will also see how inflation makes it difficult for the most vulnerable to access food; we will learn about a project in Cameroon that uses soccer as a tool for social transformation; and in France, we will discover a Monopoly that fights against inequalities and the exhibition on Molière in Versailles.
In Ecuador, the creation of a new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos, one of the megadiverse ecosystems on the planet, will become the largest natural corridor for vulnerable species in America. Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia and Ecuador will join efforts for the preservation of endangered species and the mitigation of the climate crisis, with the creation of more oxygen for humanity. While many of the locals support the new buffer zone, others are concerned that the fishing bans will affect their jobs. The report is by Gustavo Ortega.
The inflation hitting the world across the board is punishing the economically vulnerable. In USA, which reached 7% inflation in 2021, Latino families are being especially affected, because they have seen their purchasing power decrease. What they used to spend on the shopping basket is now no longer enough, and many have been forced to resort to the help of food banks to be able to feed their families. Mamen Sala reports.
In Cameroon, the Ramassà Sports Association, a Catalan amateur club, has implemented a project with football as an element of social transformation. The institution, which the UN recognizes as an ambassador for its solidarity actions in Africa, has been leading a sports and social initiative in Etetack, a low-income neighborhood on the outskirts of Yaoundé, since 2017. But what began as a soccer school has been transformed into a space for cultural training and a unifying element for the community to seek improvements in their living conditions. See more in the report of our special envoy, Federico Cué Barberena.
A Monopoly to fight against inequalities, this is the concept created by the Observatory of Inequalities in France, an idea that took three years to become a reality. In a Parisian high school, students tried the traditional board game, but with modifications that led them to reflect, in a playful way, on the injustices that plague society. Learn about this initiative in the report by Emmerald Maxwell and Myriam Bendjilali.
For the 400th anniversary of Molière’s birth, the Espace Richaud, in Versailles, offers an exhibition on the most famous French playwright in the world entitled ‘Molière, the factory of a national glory’, which will be available until mid-April. Archives, manuscripts and stage costumes are part of this exhibition with 200 works that tell the secrets of Molière. Marie Schuster and Sonia Patricelli tell us the details.
First modification:
In this edition of Corresponsales we go to Ecuador to learn about the new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos that worries local fishermen. We will also see how inflation makes it difficult for the most vulnerable to access food; we will learn about a project in Cameroon that uses soccer as a tool for social transformation; and in France, we will discover a Monopoly that fights against inequalities and the exhibition on Molière in Versailles.
In Ecuador, the creation of a new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos, one of the megadiverse ecosystems on the planet, will become the largest natural corridor for vulnerable species in America. Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia and Ecuador will join efforts for the preservation of endangered species and the mitigation of the climate crisis, with the creation of more oxygen for humanity. While many of the locals support the new buffer zone, others are concerned that the fishing bans will affect their jobs. The report is by Gustavo Ortega.
The inflation hitting the world across the board is punishing the economically vulnerable. In USA, which reached 7% inflation in 2021, Latino families are being especially affected, because they have seen their purchasing power decrease. What they used to spend on the shopping basket is now no longer enough, and many have been forced to resort to the help of food banks to be able to feed their families. Mamen Sala reports.
In Cameroon, the Ramassà Sports Association, a Catalan amateur club, has implemented a project with football as an element of social transformation. The institution, which the UN recognizes as an ambassador for its solidarity actions in Africa, has been leading a sports and social initiative in Etetack, a low-income neighborhood on the outskirts of Yaoundé, since 2017. But what began as a soccer school has been transformed into a space for cultural training and a unifying element for the community to seek improvements in their living conditions. See more in the report of our special envoy, Federico Cué Barberena.
A Monopoly to fight against inequalities, this is the concept created by the Observatory of Inequalities in France, an idea that took three years to become a reality. In a Parisian high school, students tried the traditional board game, but with modifications that led them to reflect, in a playful way, on the injustices that plague society. Learn about this initiative in the report by Emmerald Maxwell and Myriam Bendjilali.
For the 400th anniversary of Molière’s birth, the Espace Richaud, in Versailles, offers an exhibition on the most famous French playwright in the world entitled ‘Molière, the factory of a national glory’, which will be available until mid-April. Archives, manuscripts and stage costumes are part of this exhibition with 200 works that tell the secrets of Molière. Marie Schuster and Sonia Patricelli tell us the details.
First modification:
In this edition of Corresponsales we go to Ecuador to learn about the new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos that worries local fishermen. We will also see how inflation makes it difficult for the most vulnerable to access food; we will learn about a project in Cameroon that uses soccer as a tool for social transformation; and in France, we will discover a Monopoly that fights against inequalities and the exhibition on Molière in Versailles.
In Ecuador, the creation of a new marine protection zone in the province of Galapagos, one of the megadiverse ecosystems on the planet, will become the largest natural corridor for vulnerable species in America. Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia and Ecuador will join efforts for the preservation of endangered species and the mitigation of the climate crisis, with the creation of more oxygen for humanity. While many of the locals support the new buffer zone, others are concerned that the fishing bans will affect their jobs. The report is by Gustavo Ortega.
The inflation hitting the world across the board is punishing the economically vulnerable. In USA, which reached 7% inflation in 2021, Latino families are being especially affected, because they have seen their purchasing power decrease. What they used to spend on the shopping basket is now no longer enough, and many have been forced to resort to the help of food banks to be able to feed their families. Mamen Sala reports.
In Cameroon, the Ramassà Sports Association, a Catalan amateur club, has implemented a project with football as an element of social transformation. The institution, which the UN recognizes as an ambassador for its solidarity actions in Africa, has been leading a sports and social initiative in Etetack, a low-income neighborhood on the outskirts of Yaoundé, since 2017. But what began as a soccer school has been transformed into a space for cultural training and a unifying element for the community to seek improvements in their living conditions. See more in the report of our special envoy, Federico Cué Barberena.
A Monopoly to fight against inequalities, this is the concept created by the Observatory of Inequalities in France, an idea that took three years to become a reality. In a Parisian high school, students tried the traditional board game, but with modifications that led them to reflect, in a playful way, on the injustices that plague society. Learn about this initiative in the report by Emmerald Maxwell and Myriam Bendjilali.
For the 400th anniversary of Molière’s birth, the Espace Richaud, in Versailles, offers an exhibition on the most famous French playwright in the world entitled ‘Molière, the factory of a national glory’, which will be available until mid-April. Archives, manuscripts and stage costumes are part of this exhibition with 200 works that tell the secrets of Molière. Marie Schuster and Sonia Patricelli tell us the details.