Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | thepressproject.gr | Alice Pistolesi |Monica Pelliccia

    Γράφουν οι: Monica Pelliccia, Alice Pistolesi Πρόκειται για ένα χωράφι με εκατοντάδες ηλιακά πάνελ τυλιγμένα από αγκάθια, πολλά εκ των οποίων είναι κατεστραμμένα ή σπασμένα. Σχεδιάστηκαν για να παρέχουν καθαρή ενέργεια στη μονάδα αφαλάτωσης του νησιού, η οποία είναι ζωτικής σημασίας για την κάλυψη των αναγκών του Λίπαρι σε νερό.

  • 3 weeks ago | plough.com | Monica Pelliccia |Alice Pistolesi

    Survival can be complex in the south-central peaks of the Peruvian mountains, 13,000 feet above sea level, and when medical treatment is required it is more complex still. But for over a decade, an NGO run by an Augustinian foreign mission – the Apurímac ETS – has brought doctors into the Andes to provide medical care for indigenous Quechua communities. Difficult to access due to poor roads, the Apurímac region is one of the most impoverished in the country.

  • 1 month ago | altreconomia.it | Alice Pistolesi |Monica Pelliccia

    “Tutti i nostri sogni e il nostro futuro sono bloccati perché non abbiamo ottenuto il visto per lasciare la Striscia di Gaza”, scrive Zaina, 23 anni, studentessa di Amministrazione aziendale, via Whatsapp, nelle poche ore di connessione internet. Dopo diversi spostamenti tra il Nord e il Sud, la casa distrutta e gli ultimi mesi in tenda, è riuscita a tornare a vivere con la famiglia nella casa parzialmente intera di sua nonna, appena fuori Gaza.

  • Jul 15, 2024 | yesmagazine.org | Monica Pelliccia |Alice Pistolesi

    Why you can trust us In a garden in the Metropolitan Autonomous University at Iztapalapa (UAM), one of Mexico City’s universities, Fernanda Meneses sells crochet sunflowers and tulips. A few steps away, Teresa Bernal sells vegan coffee and pastries. On the other side of Mexico City, beside a subway station, Alesh Flores sells secondhand glasses, Plumita displays punk necklaces, and Elizabeth Torres Barranco delivers secondhand clothes to customers who bought them online.

  • Jul 2, 2024 | news.mongabay.com | Alice Pistolesi

    With Mexico co-hosting the FIFA World Cup in 2026, major infrastructure works in the country’s three host cities could have negative impacts on local biodiversity, activists say. In Guadalajara, conservationists express concern that new developments might undermine the local puma population, which has seen a comeback in the last seven years. In Mexico City, locals say they haven’t been consulted about new roads and building projects that could threaten their water resources as well as tree cover.

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