Browse Items (26 total)
- Tags: Vieques cleaning process
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
76. Interview with Stacey Notine B 2004
Tags: American Residents (Denial of Vieques problems), Americans (contradictory view of Vieques: conservation vs. denial of political and economic problems), Americans (defensive attitudes), Americans (denial of Vieques situation), Americans (Wealthy American's perception of Vieques), Angel Rodríguez Cristóbal (reaction to death), Anthropocene, Bill Clinton, Biopolitics, Bob Marley, Bombings (Conservation), Camacho family, Casa del Frances, CIA Infiltration, Clean Water Act, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Community organizations, Community perception of the struggle, Contamination, Denial of oppression, Dialogues, Dialogues (Government), Difficult dialogue Vieques-US, Education, El Gallo Beach, Elizabeth Langhorne, endangered species, English use, Environment, Environmental destruction, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Family vs. community struggle, Fear (of military violence), Federal Government, Generational attitudes, Gentrification, Great Depression, Hazardous components, Impact of Militarization, Infiltration, Internal Conflicts, Ismael Guadalupe, John Kerry, Laws, Legal aspects of Struggle, Martineau Bay housing development, Meaning of lucha/struggle, Meaningful dialogue, Military documents, Military lack of respect for Vieques, Military's munitions rule, Navy (Abuses), Navy exit, Navy never left, Navy's intentions to keep whole island to themselves, Navy's lack of dialogue with Vieques, Need of dialogue, Need of education, Need of politics or need of jobs, Need of training, Nilda Medina, Paul Caron, Pedro Rossello Gonzalez, Perception of Americans, Personal agendas, Political agendas, Political repression, Political violence against Struggle, Pollution, Protest vs. Alternatives, Puerto Mosquito Sport complex, Puerto Ricans as poor people, Puerto Ricans as resourceful people, Puerto Rico government, Questioning the military, Resistance, Robert Rabin, Scientific community, Sila María Calderón, Sixties, Solidarity, Spanish Language, Stacey Notine, Stacey Notine (Feeling part of the struggle), Stacey Notine (Viequenses perceptions of Stacey as American), Strategies, Struggle (1970s/1980s), Struggle (after Navy exit May 1 2003), Struggle (changes), Struggle (Fear of Violence), Struggle (Politics vs. everyday), sustainability, Technical advisor, Technical Review Committee (frustrations with), Technical Review Committee (Inefficiency: Not Functioning Well), Technical Review Committee (lack of community groups), Technical Review Committee (Lack of support from lawyers and scientist), Technical Review Committee (methods), Technical Review Committee (Personnel vs. Political engagement), Technical Review Committee (TRC), Technical Review Committee and Scientific/Legal Knowledge, Tourism, Tourists (Denial of Vieques problems), Toxic waste, University for Vieques, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Cleaning Process (Responsible agencies), Vieques Cleaning Process (Who Pays For It), Vieques conservation, Vieques Conservation and Historical Trust, Vieques Development, Vieques in US-PR relationship (Achilles heel), Vieques municipal government
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
1. Interview with Carlos Ventura 1998
Tags: Anthropocene, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings (Danger), Bombings (Fishing), Bombings (Impact on fishing and sea life), Bombings (Impact), Cancer, Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Carlos Ventura, Carmelo Felix Matta, Civil disobedience, Conflicts (with Navy), Democracy, Education, Environmental destruction, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Explosives, Expropriations, Fishing restrictions (civilian areas), Government, Housing, Impact of Militarization, Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Land and sea, Land rescues, Land Return, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Maritime transportation, Monte Carmelo, Municipality vs. People of Vieques, NATO, Navy, Navy (Abuses), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy bombing site, Navy land, Nomos of the earth, Police, Politics, Pollution, Protest, Puerto Rico government, Radar, Resistance, slow violence, Struggle (by sea), Tourism, Toxic waste, Unemployment, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques workforce, Villa Borinquen
54. Interview with Oscar Díaz B 2004
Tags: Agriculture, Anthropocene, Autoridad de Terrenos, Biology, Biopolitics, CERCLA, Cleaning process and land use, Community engagement (Technical Review Committee), Community outreach (Casa Abierta Open house event), Community outreach (Need of trust in the institutional mechanisms), Conflicts (Fish and Wildlife vs community), Conservation of polluted areas, Contamination (Not all Vieques is contaminated), Cotorras project, Culebra, Department of Natural Resources, Distrust (in federal agencies), El Yunque Forest, endangered species, English use, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Fish and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife (as new conquerors), Fish and Wildlife (case against guard), Fish and Wildlife (in local context), Fish and Wildlife (law enforcement), Fish and Wildlife (police/guns), Fish and Wildlife (restrictions), Fish and Wildlife (surveillance), Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Land rescues, Land transfer, Land transfer (Fish and Wildlife to Viequenses), Maritime transportation, Navy and community, Navy and environment, Navy and Fish and Wildlife (differences), Nomos of the earth, Oscar Diaz, Oscar Díaz (professional trajectory), Oscar Díaz (view of public services), Pollution, Professional ethics, Refuge (in military area), Restoration Advisory Board (RAB), Sciences, Security and surveillance, Superfund, Technical Review Committee (TRC), Times of maritime transportation and times of Fish and Wildlife operation, Vieques as prison, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques cleaning process (Community participation), Vieques cleaning process (Navy conflict of interest), Vieques community, Vieques future, Vieques municipal government, Vieques Youth
159. Event Filiberto 1 2019
Tags: Biopolitics, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience, David Sanes (20th anniversary of his death), Filiberto (documentary screening), Freddie Marrero, Gentrification, Ismael Guadalupe, Land Speculation, Memory, Monte Carmelo, Nomos of the earth, Puerto Rico (after Hurricane María), Puerto Rico debt crisis, Resistance, Rompeolas, short route, Time, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques Struggle project
153. Event for David Sanes Ismael Guadalupe 2019
Tags: Anthropocene, Archive, Biopolitics, Elections (Puerto Rico 2020), Environmental destruction, Filiberto (documentary screening), Friend/enemy, Ismael Guadalupe, Jorge Fernandez Porto, Judith Conde, Land and sea, Land Speculation, Media coverage, Memory, Museum of Peace, Navy exit, New leadership, New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Political repression, Resistance, Struggle (achievements), Sustainable development, Time, Tourism, Vieques (after Navy exit), Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques Youth, War
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
6. Interview with Edwin Melendez B 1998
Tags: Bill Clinton, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings, Cancer, Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Cancer studies, Edwin Meléndez, Edwin Meléndez (cancer survivor), Environmental destruction, Health problems (Vieques), Health services (Vieques), Heavy Metals Pollution (Arsenic and nitrites), Higher education (Vieques), Lack of economic development, Lack of job opportunities (for fighters), Lack of job opportunities (political profiling), Land transfer, Pollution, Privatization (Telefónica), Radar, Recreation in the base for Youth, slow violence, Toxic waste, Unemployment, Vieques and Congress, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques development (before Navy), Vieques population control, Vieques Youth, Vieques Youth (Lack of recreation), Yolanda Ortiz Ramos
7. Interview with Ismael Guadalupe 1998
Tags: Angel Rodríguez Cristobal, Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism, Arrests, Arrests of the 21 (1979), Baltasar Corrada del Río, Bill Clinton, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings, Cancer, Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Cancer studies, Carlos Romero Barcelo, Comando del Atlantico, Comando Sur, Comite de Viequenses Unidos, Comite Pro Defensa de Vieques, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Community organizations, Conflicts with Navy (1950s-1970s), Cruzada Pro Rescate de Vieques, Cuban Revolution, Culebra, Department of Natural Resources, Dialogues (Puerto Rico Government), Environmental destruction, Expropriations (1940s), Expropriations (1964), Expropriations (fight against new Expropriations), Fall of Berlin Wall vs. Vieques divided territory, Family (in social movement), Fiestas Patronales (Defending), Fights with Navy (1950s-1970s), Fishermen struggle (1978-1983), Fishing (Vieques), Foundation of Vieques (LeGuillou 1823), French Families in Vieques, Friend/enemy, Granada Invasion (1983), Health problems (Vieques), Health services (Vieques), Heavy Metals Pollution (Arsenic and nitrites), Hegemony, Higher education (Vieques), Hijos Ausentes de Vieques, History of Vieques (Resistance), Impact of Militarization, Independence of Puerto Rico, Ismael Guadalupe, Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Lack of economic development, Lack of job opportunities (for fighters), Lack of job opportunities (political profiling), Land and sea, Land transfer, Mayor Antonio Rivera Rodríguez, Melba Miranda, Military facilities (in Puerto Rico), Military facilities (lack of economic development), Military facilities (Vieques), Military training (NATO in Vieques), Movimiento Pro Independencia, Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy land (controlling access to the base), Negotiations (Navy-Puerto Rico government), Nomos of the earth, Panama, Pedro Albizu Campos, Pedro Rossello Gonzalez, Pedro Zenon, Plan Dracula, Political performance, Political repression (against demilitarization), Pollution, Privatization (Telefónica), Radar, Recreation in the base for Youth, Resistance, Ron Dellums, Ruben Berrios, Saint Thomas, Santa Cruz, slow violence, Statehood, Strategic use of Vieques in the Caribbean, Strategies, Struggle (against US militarization), Struggle (for demilitarization in USA), Struggle (Leftist organizations need to prioritize Vieques), Styles of resistance, Toxic waste, Tydings Project (1936: independence of Puerto Rico in exchange for Vieques and Culebra), UN and Vieques, Unemployment, Vieques (after Culebra's demilitarization 1975), Vieques (part of Puerto Rican archipelago), Vieques and Congress, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques development (before Navy), Vieques es el Guanica de 1998, Vieques population control, Vieques Youth, Vieques Youth (Lack of recreation), Vito Marcantonio, War, WWII