Palabras clave: territorio, camaronicultura, producción de carbón vegetal, pesca ribereña, costa de Hermosillo. Finalmente se analiza un conjunto de sinergias que, en algunos casos, articulan positivamente el aprovechamiento de las tres actividades, mientras que en otros provocan competencia.
Los resultados señalan: pérdida de ecosistemas de mezquite, incremento de suelos desnudos en agostaderos, variación de especies de captura ribereña, pérdida de vegetación y modificación de hidrología en áreas acuícolas. Se obtuvieron datos por medio de entrevistas semiestructuradas y construcción de indicadores territoriales. Keywords: territory, shrimp farming, charcoal production, coastal fisheries, Hermosillo coast.Įn este artículo se analizan las implicaciones territoriales que generan tres actividades productivas en la franja costera de Hermosillo, Sonora: elaboración de carbón vegetal, captura de especies marinas y cultivo de camarón. Finally, the article analyzes a set of synergies that positively articulate the three activities in some cases, but generate unhealthy competition in others. The results indicate a loss of mesquite ecosystems, an increased denuding of rangeland, wide variation in the catch of various species in coastal fisheries, complete loss of vegetation in some places, and a change in the hydrology in aquaculture zones. Data were obtained through semi-structured interviews and the generation of a complex database. This article discusses the territorial implications generated by three productive activities in the Hermosillo, Sonora coastal strip: charcoal production, harvesting of marine species, and shrimp farms. Hugo César de la Torre Valdez 1, Sergio Alfonso Sandoval Godoy 2ġ Independent consultor / Part time professor Centro de Investigación en Alimentación y Desarrollo of receipt: June 23, 2014. Transformación ecológica regional y sinergias territoriales en la franja costera de Hermosillo, Sonora In addition to taking widely recommended measures such as using strong passwords and anti-virus software, Walker also suggested using secure email with encryption and tools that help users remain anonymous on the Internet.Ecological Transformation and Territorial * Synergies in the Hermosillo, Sonora Coastal Strip She told Nogales journalists that they are particularly vulnerable to cyber threats when covering corruption, organized crime, human rights issues and abuses by authorities. Walker also focused on cyber security, noting that investigative journalists are at risk because they actively use digital tools to contact sources and share information.
Consulate in Tijuana, Walker spoke about tools and methods for finding and interviewing sources as well as organizing and writing investigative reports. During the March 15-16 workshop organized by the U.S. InquireFirst Executive Director Lynne Walker traveled to Nogales, Mexico, to meet with journalists to discuss new techniques for investigative and high-risk reporting. Through a spider web of tunnels bored into a vast drainage system that connects Nogales, Mexico, to Nogales, Arizona, billions of dollars of marijuana and other drugs are being shipped to the U.S. Underneath this sunbaked city, another kind of product is crossing into the United States. NOGALES, Mexico – This is a city of commerce, a bustling town leaning into the U.S.-Mexico border where billions of dollars of tomatoes and squash and peppers are shipped into the United States every year along with shiny Ford Fusions, computer electronics and parts for the aerospace industry. Workshop on high-risk reporting held in Mexican border city of Nogales
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