Browse Items (30 total)
- Tags: Fish and Wildlife
87. Interview with Zenón J (Photo Lino Lanzo) 2018
Tags: Aleida Encarnación, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience (1978-1983), Civil disobedience (Feb 6 1978), Civil disobedience (interrupting Navy training/maneuvers), Fish and Wildlife, Lino Lanzó (fisherman), May 1 2003, Navy exit, Nomos of the earth, Posthegemony, Resistance, Struggle (by sea), Struggle (unfinished)
86. Interview with Zenón I (Lino Lanzo Self Reflex) 2018
Tags: Aleida Encarnación, Bahía de Cochinos, Carlos Zenon, Centroamérica, Civil disobedience (1978-1983), Civil disobedience (Feb 6 1978), Civil disobedience (interrupting Navy training/maneuvers), Corruption allegations, Cuba, Donald Trump, Estudios Técnicos, Fish and Wildlife, Hurricane Hugo (1989), Hydroponics project, José Santana, Land rescues (1989), Land rescues (Fish and Wildlife), Land transfer (Fish and Wildlife to Viequenses), Lino Lanzó (fisherman), May 1 2003, Navy (threat of returning to Vieques to begin new trainings), Navy exit, Navy funds to Vieques ($40 million), New Civil disobedience (strategy against Fish and Wildlife), New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Plan de Desarrollo Sustentable de Vieques, Posthegemony, Puerto Rico government funds ($65 millions), Renacer Viequense, Resistance, Rubén Reyes, Sila María Calderón, Struggle (against Fish and Wildlife), Struggle (by sea), Struggle (unfinished), Sustainable development, Venezuela, Vieques (after Hurricane Maria), Vieques (electric service), Vieques (relationship with Puerto Rico), Vieques Development, Vieques development (after Navy exit), Vieques development (potential), Vieques Youth, Wilda Rodríguez
81. Interview with Zenón D (at Home 1) 2018
Tags: Aleida Encarnación, Bahía de Cochinos, Carlos Zenon, Centroamérica, Cuba, Donald Trump, Fish and Wildlife, Hurricane Hugo (1989), Land and sea, Land rescues (1989), Land transfer (Fish and Wildlife to Viequenses), May 1 2003, Navy (threat of returning to Vieques to begin new trainings), Navy exit, Nomos of the earth, Resistance, Struggle (unfinished), Venezuela, Vieques Youth, War, Wilda Rodríguez
77. Interview with Stacey Notine C 2004
Tags: Alianza de Mujeres Viequenses, Anthropocene, Biopolitics, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Negative effects), Carlos Romero Barcelo, CERCLA, Colonialism, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Community engagement, Community organizations, Community organizations (Taking care of the place vs. taking care of slogans), Comparing Navy in Mass and in Vieques, Conservation of polluted areas, Contamination, Defining problems, Department of Defense, Department of Health, Depleted uranium, Dialogues (Environmental Protection Agency and Navy), Dialogues (Military), Dick Cheney energy program, Dishonesty, Documents, Edwin Hernández, Environmental costs, Environmental destruction, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Environmental Protection Agency vs. Navy, Environmental Quality Board (EQB)/Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Environmental studies (Permits to collect samples), Environmental studies (Wrong methods of study), EQB, Explosive ordinance disposal, Explosives (No inventory), Explosives (No tech to identify explosives), Failure of investigations, Fish and Wildlife, George W. Bush, Health, Health and environmental problems, Health Costs, Homeland security, Human life vs politics, Improved Science-Based Environmental Stakeholder Processes, Internal Conflicts, Jorge Colón, Juan Cruz Pérez, Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Lack of dialogue, Land transfer, Lawsuit, Mariana Islands Trench, Massachusetts case, Media strategy (Talking to the Press about TRC), Military toxics, Navy (disrespect), Navy (manipulation of studies), Navy (pays for studies), Navy funds to Vieques ($40 million), New challenges, No continuity, Office of Management and Budget, Pedro Rossello Gonzalez, Pollution, Puerto Rican scientists, Puerto Rican Trench, Puerto Rico government, RCRA, Rights of Puerto Rico as jurisdiction, Roosevelt Roads, Rubén Reyes, Safe Drinking Water Act, Sampling, Sila María Calderón, Stacey Notine, Technical Review Committee (Inefficiency), Technical Review Committee (meetings), Technical Review Committee (TRC), Toxic waste, US poor environmental record in Puerto Rico, Use of information for legal action, Use of Puerto Rico by the US in the future, Useless information, Victimization, Viequenses sacrificed as Guinea pigs to an ideology, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Youth
74. Interview with Carmen Valencia and Luis González B 2004
Tags: Agriculture, Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism (Caravan before referendum), Biopolitics, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Carmen Valencia, Conservation of polluted areas, Contaminated bodies, David Sanes (death), David Sanes (other non identified casualties), Death by pollution, Democracy, Discrimination against Viequenses, Education, English use, Environmental destruction, Failure of factories in Vieques, Ferry service, Fish and Wildlife, Food scarcity, Heavy Metals Pollution, High level jobs, Hotels, Job opportunities, Lack of economic development, Lack of transparency, Lawsuit (against the Navy), Luis González (arrival at Vieques), Luis González (role in Labor Department), Luis González (Wichin), Maritime transportation, Migration, Military training, Military training (monitoring effect of training in humans), Navy (Abuses), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy (Discrimination against Latino workers), Navy (relations with Puerto Rico government), Navy aid for businesses (seeking support), Navy bombing site (risks for Latino workers cleaning area), Navy exit, Navy exit (impact on jobs), Navy opposition to short route, Navy workers, Navy's Health studies, Navy's Vieques Development Office, Navy's Vieques development office (Failure), Nomos of the earth, Nothing to be preserved, Pollution, Pork food, Preferential treatment, Pro-Navy movement, Racism, Rations (El hoyo), Rations (Navy Leftovers), Referendum, Rompeolas, San Juan vs. Vieques, short route, slow violence, Sugar Cane Plantations, Support to small businesses, Sustainable development, Tourism, Toxic waste, underdevelopment, Unemployment, US solidarity with Vieques, US Wars, Vieques (Improvement after navy exit), Vieques as prison, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques development (before Navy), Vieques invisible as war theater, Vieques population control, Vieques workforce, Vieques Youth, War
73. Interview with Carmen Valencia A 2004
Tags: Alianza de Mujeres Viequenses, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Cancer, Cancer among women, Carmen Valencia, Carmen Valencia (childhood), Carmen Valencia (education journey as single mother), Carmen Valencia (family structure after Navy's arrival in Vieques), Carmen Valencia (father life story), Carmen Valencia (migration journey), Carmen Valencia (relation with Guadalupe family), Community organizations, Construction jobs, Dancing in Vieques, Education in Vieques, Family (laundry work for Navy), Family (separations), Fear, Fiestas Patronales, Fish and Wildlife, Food scarcity, Friend/enemy, Gender, Gladys Rivera, Health services (Vieques), Health studies, Healthcare (Vieques), Impact of Militarization, Internal Conflicts, Job opportunities during Navy times, Judith Conde, Lack of economic development, Media coverage, Mental health, Migration, Music and Culture in Vieques, Myriam Sobá, Navy (1950s), Navy (Abuses: Against Women), Navy (Abuses: US Pastor confession of), Navy (Abuses), Navy (arrival in 1940s), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy exit (reaction), Norma Burgos, Pedro Rosselló González (Meeting with Governor), Pollution, Pork food, Pro-Navy movement, Prostitution, Rations (El hoyo), Rations (Navy Leftovers), Relations with Navy, Remolcadores, Resisting sexual harassment, Rompeolas, Sexual abuse, slow violence, Staying at home, Steel band music, Testimony for Vieques Commission, Tourism, underdevelopment, Unemployment, University for Vieques, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques population control, Vieques was never silent, Vieques Youth
71. Interview with Ernesto Peña B 2004
Tags: Anthropocene, Biopolitics, Bombings (Testing), Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Advantages), Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Consequences: Crime), Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Consequences: Traffic), Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Construction: Current Plans), Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Costs), Bridge Ceiba-Vieques (Referendum), Bridge Vieques-Culebra, Dámaso Serrano, Ernesto Peña, Fish and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife (Fines to Viequenses), Fish and Wildlife (law enforcement), Fish and Wildlife (police/guns), Fish and Wildlife (Restricted Beach Access), Fish and Wildlife (restrictions), Fish and Wildlife (surveillance), Kenneth McClintock, Maritime transportation, Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy (Internet page), Navy (never fined), Navy and Fish and Wildlife, Navy business (profiting from bombing Vieques), Navy exit, Nomos of the earth, Oscar Diaz, Pollution, Puerto Rico government, Rompeolas, short route, Sila María Calderón, Sustainable development, Sustainable development plan, Tourism, Tourism (Cruises), Vieques as One Stop Shop, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques ideal for war games, Vieques with Navy vs. Vieques with Fish and Wildlife, Weapons sales
69. Interview with Damaso Serrano B 2004
Tags: Agriculture (hydroponic), American candidates for Vieques Mayor, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience (against Fish and Wildlife), Community organizations, Dámaso Serrano, Democracy, Department of the Interior, Disney World (parking model), Fish and Wildlife, Hegemony, Internal Conflicts, Lack of economic development, Land transfer, Maritime transportation, Mayor's lawyer contract, Navy (blocked Vieques development), New challenges, Resistance, Superfund, Sustainable development, Tourism, Toxic waste, underdevelopment, Vieques (fishing), Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques municipal government
68. Interview with Damaso Serrano A 2004
Tags: Agriculture, Biopolitics, Dámaso Serrano, Energy Services, Esperanza Plan of Area, Fish and Wildlife, Hegemony, Housing Tourism, Isabel Segunda Plan of Area, Land Speculation, Land Titles, Land transfer, Land use, Land Zoning, Law 153, Maritime transportation, Navy exit, New challenges, Nomos of the earth, Puerto Rico Conservation Trust, short route, Sustainable development, Sustainable development plan, Urbanization, Vieques (agriculture), Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques hospital (birth services), Vieques municipal government, Villa Borinquen, Water resources, Zona especial de desarrollo económico de Vieques y Culebra
63. Interview with Charlie Connelly and Myrna Pagan 2004
Tags: Anthropocene, Biopolitics, Bombings (Destruction of Vieques), Bureaucracy, Cancer, Cancer and Navy, Charlie Connelly, Conflicts, Conservation of polluted areas, English use, Environmental destruction, Fish and Wildlife, Health secretary opinions, Heavy metals studies, Hypertension, international context, Land transfer, Land use, Language issues (No Spanish Translation), Myrna Pagán, Navy and health, Paternalism (San Juan-Vieques), Peace, Pollution, Puerto Rican planners as experts, Puerto Rico development, Puerto Rico Health Department, Relations (Puerto Rico Government-Navy), Restoration Advisory Board (RAB), Sila Maria Calderon (Cancer), slow violence, Suit against Navy, Technical Review Committee (TRC), Viequenses are not experts, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Visit to Okinawa and India