The research is supported by a grant of nearly $250,000 from the National Science Foundation and led by Hugo Gutierrez-Jurado associate professor in UTEP’s Department of Earth “Climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of extreme weather events which are already having a profound impact on the crops in large agricultural areas across the country’s arid regions,” said Gutierrez-Jurado “We are seeing decreases in crop productivity due to plant stress from excessive dry and warm conditions.” Pecans are one of the most economically significant crops for communities across the Chihuahuan Desert region on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, Gutierrez-Jurado said. According to Iowa State University’s Agricultural Marketing Resource Center, the pecan crop in the U.S. alone was valued at $500 million in 2022.  heat waves and soil impact the cycle of water and carbon between plants and the atmosphere in dryland agricultural ecosystems one in the El Paso area and another in the Conchos River basin near the city of Delicias in the Mexican state of Chihuahua The research team will monitor tree and root system growth soil-plant water status and canopy temperature Their goal is to develop a detailed understanding of how soil structure and management practices can either mitigate or exacerbate the stress that plants experience during extreme weather events the project will explore how these stressors affect the ability of crops to sequester a critical factor in addressing climate change “This is a new way of looking at this problem There has been a lot of research into how to make pecans and other crops more productive through input control but much of that work has failed to take into account the changes that trees and plants experience as a result of climate-related stress,” Gutierrez-Jurado said The goal of the study is to uncover valuable insights for farmers and policymakers on how to improve water use efficiency and enhance carbon sequestration in agro-ecosystems the work will bring innovation to an area of agricultural practice known as precision farming which seeks to improve productivity by taking a detailed look at the characteristics and unique variables that affect a specific plot of land “This research aims to determine the optimal timing for irrigation which is vital information for agricultural producers as it will help improve orchard efficiency and conserve valuable resources,” said Robert Kirken Gutierrez-Jurado and his team for receiving this award from NSF.” Gutierrez-Jurado’s project continues a study initially funded by UTEP’s U.S.-Mexico Collaboration Fellowship a program aimed at strengthening relationships between researchers on both sides of the border and promoting academic work that benefits the entire Paso del Norte region Gutierrez-Jurado has collaborated closely with colleagues from Mexican institutions including the Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua and the Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Forestales The research team will also collaborate with a local museum in El Paso to create hands-on interactive learning experiences for the public with a focus on climate change and its impact on the region’s agriculture.  The University of Texas at El Paso is America’s leading Hispanic-serving university where three states and two countries converge along the Rio Grande and more than half are the first in their families to go to college master’s and doctoral degree programs at the only open-access 2024 at 12:00 AM | Originally published November 07 This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Already have an account? Log in here Rain showers in the evening with thunderstorms developing overnight Erin Richmond announce the engagement of their daughter son of Noe Saucillo and the late Olga Saucillo Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: In Malaga province there is a wide variety of woodlands that are a real haven for flora and fauna and a real respite for nature lovers From the Axarquía area to the Serranía de Ronda there is plenty to choose from They don't have to be large masses of trees Sometimes it is enough that they serve for a walk in peace and quiet just to disconnect In some of them there are even recreational areas to stop for a rest On these winter days there are many options Here are some good examples of winter woodland walks that do not include as they do not regain their greenery until spring It may be busier than usual at the weekend but it is still one of those places in the Sierra de las Nieves where it is worth enjoying the thick pine forest From Puerto del Saucillo in Yunquera there are several trails Towards Puerto Bellina or towards Cueva del Agua HOW TO GET THERE: Puerto Saucillo - Google Maps Although you can also start the trail from Ronda, the shortest hike is the one that starts from Arriate A well-known hiking route takes just a few minutes to reach a real paradise where it is advisable to go at a leisurely pace so as not to miss any details its rocky passages and the variety of riverside vegetation make it one of the most spectacular places in the province HOW TO GET THERE: Arroyo de la Ventilla trail - Google Maps Despite the terrible wildfire of September 2021 the nature site of Los Reales de Sierra Bermeja put up a good fight It is home to one of the great Spanish fir forests in Malaga province such as the one that ends at the García Lorca square a surprising beauty spot in the middle of the forest such as the one that leads to the summit of Los Reales If you go at the weekend the culmination of any walk can be a hearty lunch at the rustic restaurant El Refugio Behind the steep Sierra del Padrastro mountain range there awaits the visitor one of the best natural treasures of this village in Malaga a splendid and lush pine forest known as Las Carboneras To get there you can follow a hiking trail of medium difficulty although there is also a slightly shorter path from the village itself you will find a dense forest full of peace and quiet Even in a big city like Malaga there are forests to be explored It is not even necessary to go to the natural park of Los Montes Pedregalejo and Cerrado de Calderón you will find a beautiful pine forest boasting views of the Mediterranean It has several access gates from the perimeter It is considered one of the great green lungs of Andalucía Los Alcornocales nature reserve straddles both provinces of Cadiz and Malaga although most of it is in the municipal district of the former in the municipality of Cortes de la Frontera the only town in Malaga that is part of this protected area there are extensive cork oak forests to enjoy There is even a charming place to enjoy nature an old village that has now been converted into a rural tourist resort HOW TO GET THERE: La Sauceda - Google Maps Although in the Vega de Antequera region there is an abundance of olive groves and cereal crops a large pine forest that is ideal for enjoying quiet walks One of the stages of the Gran Senda de Málaga series of hiking trails passes through here although it is not officially approved as a footpath there is a path that leads to what is known as Pico del Pollo HOW TO GET THERE: Zona Recreativa La Sierrecilla - Google Maps The Dehesa del Mercadillo suburban park is considered a 'forest-island' a forest area that is scattered over areas of high but which today has great value from an ecological point of view In the case of this park there is also an important historical value as it is thought that its name originates from the area being a meeting point for the buying and selling of livestock several very old cattle trails pass through the Dehesa del Mercadillo Part of them is used by the circular route named after a well-known A stone's throw from the town centre of Alhaurín El Grande a splendid forest greets walkers in the area known as the Fuente del Acebuche so called because it is a forest area that can still be explored thanks to an interesting network of local footpaths that are differentiated by colour and vary in difficulty from the simplest and most suitable for families with small children to the most demanding In this area you can walk through the lower part of the sierra mountain range the part closest to the aforementioned town of Alhaurín El Grande HOW TO GET THERE: Fuente Del Acebuche Path - Google Maps * In addition to these forests and woodlands there are many others scattered throughout Malaga province the gall oak grove of the Sierra de las Nieves (Tolox) or those in the Sierra de Almijara (between Frigiliana and Nerja) Comentar es una ventaja exclusiva para registrados 2020 at 5:32 pm PT.css-79elbk{position:relative;}A former clerk for the Los Angeles Housing and Community Investment Department was fined after admitting to the ethics violation CA — The Los Angeles Ethics Commission Tuesday imposed a fine of $7,500 against Lorena Saucillo a former city clerk who sent people's credit card information to her incarcerated husband "This kind of egregious behavior erodes the public's trust in city processes," Ethics Commission President Melinda Murray said "Today's decision demonstrates that the Ethics Commission is committed to upholding the laws that protect the public and help to foster public confidence." Saucillo recorded credit card information provided by landlords who were paying city fees Lorena sent the credit card information to a personal email account accessible to her husband whom she knew was intending to use the information for fraudulent purposes It was not immediately clear whether Armando was actually able to use that credit card information for anything Ethics Commission staff received a complaint alleging that Saucillo had sent confidential credit card information to her husband a prison guard seized a cell phone from Armando and a review found evidence of emails exchanged between a personal email account and a city email address who was an administrative clerk for the Los Angeles Housing and Community Investment Department's rent division has since resigned from the city and admitted to violating the government ethics code The Ethics Commission's documents stated Lorena was employed by the city for approximately 13 years before resigning in May 2019 Lorena was initially facing $10,000 in fines but the Ethics Commission agreed on the lesser penalty All penalties levied by the commission are paid to the city's general fund Enforcement orders can be viewed and searched through the Ethics Commission's Public Data Portal at ethics.lacity.org/data/more/enforcement- orders/ Welcome Mickeymickey@disney.comManage MyDisney AccountLog OutDeer Park substitute teacher arrested for sexting with studentTuesday TX (KTRK) -- A substitute teacher for Deer Park has been arrested after police say he was sexting with a student Deer Park police were called to the South Campus High School in June to investigate a report of an inappropriate teacher/student relationship Officers determined that Blake Saucillo was sending explicit videos photos and messages back and forth with a sophomore girl Deer Park ISD immediately removed Saucillo from their substitute system making him ineligible to work for the school district They add that police say there is no evidence of any inappropriate behavior taking place at school and charged with sexual performance of a child He was taken into custody without incident After graduating from San Saba High School Marie attended and graduated from nursing school at the San Saba Hospital She then moved to Austin to work as a nurse where she met the love of her life TSgt Marcos S and resided in various parts of the United States before retiring in San Angelo Marie continued her education and received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1992 from the University of Texas of the Permian Basin two sisters - Irene Ross and Ercilia Wilson Gomez and one greatgrandson – Marcos Jose Saucillo-Rodriguez She is survived by her sisters - Enedina Woodworth and husband Mancel Maria (Cookie) Gamboa; brothers - Joe Gamboa and wife Frances Manuel Gamboa and wife Betty; son - Marcos S and wife Zenaida; daughters - Isabel Naomi Saucillo and husband Louis and Margot Yvonne Contreras and husband Bruno; grandchildren - Marcos S and Cydnee Contreras; and great-grandchildren - Eneas Velasquez Graveside Service was held at Texas Veteran Cemetery in Killeen Heritage Funeral Home in charge of arrangements © 2025 San Saba News & Star Look inside this edition for more of your 2024 First snow for six-month-old Blakely Roan Texas - Submitted by Cindy and Mike Barton San Saba Photo credit Kayla Salinas Rodriguez Case (kindergarten SSES) Photo credit April and Kelly Gilbert Cotton Belt Richland Springs Photo credit Mary Gilger Piper in Richland Springs Photo credit Michelle McKinnerney San Saba Texas Photo credit Susanna N Buster Lowe Pecan Grove Road Photo credit Kasey Timmons Martinez Cherokee Photo credit Rocha Navarrete Soco Emma and Ellie Photo credit Christi Whitley Falls at Mill Pond Park Photo credit Mae Claire On the Colorado east of town by the railroad tracks Photo credit Harper Templeton Ryhet Wysong catching snowflakes CR 340 Photo credit Caitlin Elizabeth Hall Richland Springs Photo credit Paula Garcia North of San Saba Photo credit Kay Burnett San Saba River at China Creek Photo credit Callie Broyles San Saba 1108 9th St Photo credit Martha Chavarria Ferrer Church of Christ Photo credit Stephanie Hibler Spring Creek Photo credit Stephanie Hibler Snowflake on a leaf Photo credit Terri Tucker This week’s cold weather changed many of our schedules Martin Luther King Day events were cancenled across the state The time off did give us a chance to stop and look at the beautiful snow blanketing our town Many of you posted the beautiful photos on our Facebook page We will be adding many more of them to our website later this week Jessica Hinojosa thinks she could prove that she'd be a trustworthy tenant if a landlord would consider how she's changed since prison.   But her rental applications never get that far. She and her fiancé say they've submitted at least 10 applications for apartments in Detroit All have gone ignored or ended with denials because of their criminal records.  “Get to know us first,” said Hinojosa who lives with her fiancé and children in her father’s home in southwest Detroit where she has turned a library into her bedroom show you who I am and how productive I could be.”  would tell a landlord that she's focused on providing for her two teenage children and infant son and that she hasn't touched drugs in years, since she was convicted of armed robbery in 2014 Giving more people a chance is the intention of a new ordinance in Detroit that "bans the box" asking about criminal history from most rental applications preventing landlords from immediately disqualifying prospective tenants because of their convictions City officials expect the Fair Chance Access to Rental Housing ordinance to help more people find safe housing Detroit joins a number of local governments across the country that have struck questions about criminal history from rental applications which passed Detroit City Council unanimously in February landlords with five or more rental units can't ask about potential tenants' criminal records during the initial screening process Only after determining that the tenant is otherwise qualified and offering them a conditional lease can the landlord run a background check.  an applicant can still be turned away because of their criminal history but the landlord must first give them a chance to show evidence of rehabilitation such as proof of alcohol or drug treatment or a letter of recommendation from an employer The landlord then has the discretion to deny them.  Detroit City Council member Janeé Ayers drew from personal experience when introducing the legislation. Her father cycled in and out of prison when she was a girl and she witnessed him be denied housing and jobs as he tried to get back on his feet Her father wouldn't have had a place to live if it weren't for her grandparents "If you have somewhere to live — if you have a chance at having a place to live — you’re just in a better space," Ayers said. "You start thinking less about how to make ends meet." More: Oakland County the latest to 'ban the box' from government job applications Formerly incarcerated people are nearly 10 times more likely to be homeless than the general public, according to a 2018 report by the nonprofit Prison Policy Initiative and people recently released from prison are the most impacted.  Ayers said her ordinance is important in Detroit landlords and otherwise," know someone who has been incarcerated.  About 15,000 people are on parole or probation in Wayne County according to the Michigan Department of Corrections which does not break down the data by city Roughly 200 people are paroled to Wayne County each month.  The city is in the process of rolling out the new rental ordinance which quietly took effect in August. Officials said they're spending the first year educating landlords and residents with the help of Department of Neighborhoods district managers.  The legislation applies to homes and apartment complexes except when state or federal laws require a different screening process Landlords who own fewer than five units are exempt.  Renters who feel they've been discriminated against can file a complaint with the city's Civil Rights, Inclusion and Opportunity Department A first violation will trigger a warning for the landlord and the city will offer assistance on how to comply Subsequent violations can lead to a misdemeanor punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or a fine of up to $500 president of the Detroit Metropolitan Apartment Association said it seems "a little counterproductive" to potentially punish landlords with a criminal offense.  but "if we don't have something in place with some teeth City officials have suggested that misdemeanor tickets will be reserved for extreme situations after the yearlong education period. "We do not want to criminalize anyone especially when this is such a new ordinance with new requirements," the city's Corporation Counsel Lawrence Garcia said in a statement to the Detroit Free Press Marcum said the apartment association's membership which accounts for approximately 20,000 rental units in Detroit is looking for guidance from the city on how to implement the changes DMAA's members generally support the ordinance "Not anyone I've spoken to with our organization feels that just because someone has a felony and made a mistake that they should be penalized for the rest of their lives," he said.  Other landlords say the law is an infringement on their rights "I think it’s our property and we should be able to do what we want," said Tomie O'Neil of Investors Property Management of Detroit.  O'Neil's company has a general rental policy of no criminal history no evictions within the last year and no pets though he said he's made some exceptions for people with old convictions.  people applying for housing in Detroit can't be denied based on misdemeanor convictions if more than five years have passed since their sentencing they can't be denied because of juvenile records expunged offenses or arrests that didn't lead to convictions.  Landlords have the discretion to deny an applicant because of their conviction history as long as they give their background individualized consideration In determining whether to deny someone because of their criminal record landlords are required to consider the following: time that has elapsed since the conviction; whether the conviction is relevant to the safety of people or property; evidence of the prospective tenant's rehabilitation and whether the conviction warrants denial based on local a field organizer for the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan's Smart Justice campaign, supported the ordinance when council was considering it understanding how the city will implement it he questions whether it will truly help returning citizens find stable housing.  In February, Speck understood the ordinance to say that people with criminal records could be denied housing based only on certain convictions related to the safety of people or property. That's how a news release from City Council in February portrayed the ordinance But according to the city's read of the ordinance, landlords can deny an applicant based on other convictions as long as the applicant receives consideration for their individual situation.   "I think it was a good step in that it's on people’s minds and we're talking about it," said Speck who has been incarcerated and has seen others struggle to find housing after prison, "but obviously it needs to be improved upon in order to be effective for men and women looking for housing." More: It may become easier to clear criminal history in Michigan Proponents of similar housing policies elsewhere in the country say no research supports the assertion that people with criminal records are more problematic or dangerous tenants considered by housing experts to be the most progressive in the country prohibits landlords from checking applicants' criminal history at any point. Landlords can still search the sex offender registry and deny those applicants when a "legitimate business reason" exists The legislation went into effect last year. It's being challenged in Washington Supreme Court by several landlords who contend the policy violates their due process and free speech rights. "Government cannot decide what landlords are allowed to know about potential tenants," said the Pacific Legal Foundation enforcement manager at the Seattle Office for Civil Rights which investigates complaints and tests for landlords' compliance said the law was designed to address racial inequities and barriers to housing.  "It really does disproportionately impact black and brown men who are most likely to have been impacted by the criminal justice process," Chin said have policies restricting when housing providers can inquire about and consider applicants' criminal backgrounds. Other places such as Cook County in Illinois, and Minneapolis have recently adopted laws that have not yet taken effect.  "I think this is definitely going to continue to be a growing trend," said Elizabeth Buck deputy program director of behavioral health at the Council of State Governments Justice Center Blanket bans on renters with criminal records perpetuate residential segregation across economic and racial lines director of litigation for the National Housing Law Project “It has pretty profound implications on a collective scale as far as who can live in particular communities," Dunn said Jessica Hinojosa and her fiancé felt confident that they'd be able move into a three-bedroom apartment down the street from her father's home The couple was holding down jobs and had money for rent But when they met with the landlord to put down a deposit and give him their IDs they learned the place had been rented to someone else The landlord had previously seemed fine with the fact that they have criminal records "You wish you could live the way you want to I feel it’s my turn to contribute and do this for my own family now," Hinojosa said of getting her own place. "It’s kind of a waiting game."  Detroit's housing ordinance won't guarantee that landlords will rent to people with convictions but Ayers said she hopes the new process encourages property owners to consider those who've moved on from their past.  but (the applicant) could also come in and say ... I’ve turned my life around,' " she said Angie Jackson covers the challenges of formerly incarcerated citizens as a corps member with Report for America, an initiative of The GroundTruth Project. Click here to support her work Contact Angie: ajackson@freepress.com; 313-222-1850. Follow her on Twitter: @AngieJackson23 A group of United States soldiers is currently believed to be on Mexican soil – not to combat cartels lawmakers have proposed – but to undertake a joint training exercise with the Mexican army On the request of the Ministry of National Defense (Sedena) the federal Senate granted authorization to President López Obrador to allow 12 members of the United States army to enter Mexico to participate in a training exercise at the Mexican army’s National Training Center in Saucillo The exercise was scheduled to commence Thursday The Senate authorization, outlined in a decree published in the government’s official gazette on Wednesday gave López Obrador the power to allow the U.S soldiers to enter Mexico on April 5 and depart the country on May 12 The Mexican and United States armies have participated in joint training exercises before including one last October at a military facility in Reynosa The aim of that exercise, according to the U.S. army was to “foster and strengthen the existing military-to-military partnership between the U.S and Mexican militaries while conducting disaster response operations along the U.S.-Mexico border.” Sedena hasn’t disclosed any specific information about the current training exercise which is taking place at a time when some Republican Party lawmakers are advocating the use of the United States military in Mexico to combat cartels that smuggle fentanyl and other narcotics into the U.S López Obrador has categorically rejected that proposal but has indicated his willingness to continue cooperation with U.S authorities in the fight against drug trafficking “We’re going to continue helping because it’s a matter of humanism and [illicit fentanyl use] is a pandemic that greatly affects United States residents particularly young people,” he said Tuesday “Cooperation between governments for the benefit of our people should be maintained With reports from Infobae and El Economista ADVERTISE WITH MND COMMUNITY GUIDELINES Subscription FAQ's Privacy Policy Mexico News Daily - Property of Tavana LLC DETROIT (WXYZ) — Celebrate Cinco de Mayo a few days early at downtown Detroit's Beacon Park The free event will take place from 3 p.m Families can listen to live music from local musicians and learn the moves to several different types of Latin dance The celebration will also include food trucks and a craft station To maintain safe distancing for this event You can reserve your spot at www.eventbrite.com/e/151821495179 COVID-19 Safety Guidelines are as follow: Maintain physical distance between others4 Please wait to enter Beacon Park if capacity is reached For those who want to enjoy the Cinco de Mayo from the safety of their home you can join in on the fun on Facebook Live This celebration is sponsored by the DTE Beacon Park Foundation and programmed by the Downtown Detroit Partnership early Thursday morning leaving 13 people dead and 50 injured Initial reports said the driver lost control of the bus which went off the road between Delicias and Jiménez and rolled over State health authorities said the injured were taken to hospitals in the city of Delicias Units from the Red Cross and urban rescue departments of Meoqui Saucillo and Delicias were mobilized to attend to the victims and transport them to hospitals Only five of the dead had been identified by Thursday afternoon Authorities asked the public for help identifying the remaining eight deceased passengers Seventy passengers were aboard the vehicle Sources: El Financiero (sp), El Heraldo de Chihuahua (sp) Chihuahua state police found a pet tiger in the backyard of the home of a victim in a possible drug-related killing The 18-month-old female tiger was found in the backyard of a home in the town of Meoqui which is about 45 miles south of Chihuahua City The cat was turned over to Mexican federal authorities An investigation began Monday night when police found Ivan Irandi Solis Moran shot to death in the driver's seat of a Jeep Cherokee on a road near the town of Saucillo the Chihuahua attorney general's office said Solis had a 9 mm handgun and investigators also found 29 bullet casings at the scene State police learned Solis had a home in Delicias and that he had a tiger at a second-home in Meoqui where police also found two marijuana packages under the seat of a Chevrolet Silverado tactical clothing and pipes used to smoke crystal methamphetamine Police also recovered two all-terrain vehicles that had been reported stolen The tiger is the second big cat seizure in Chihuahua in a week. Two tigers, a lion and two mountain lions were found April 19 at a home near Nuevo Casas Grandes during raids targeting criminal groups Daniel Borunda may be reached at 546-6102; dborunda@elpasotimes; @BorundaDaniel on Twitter Gran Canaria is renewing the certificate that declares the Island’s Biosphere Reserve a Starlight Destination Gran Canaria continues to gaze dreamily up at the skies with a passion that expands throughout the universe The Island has renewed the certificate declaring its Biosphere Reserve a Starlight Destination until 2025 This certification recognises its commitment to astrotourism and consequently to protecting its night skies keeping that extraordinary window on the stars wide open for people from all over the world to gaze out of every day also supported by the International Astronomy Union and the World Tourism Organisation backs Gran Canaria’s work since 2018 to make the island an international benchmark for star-gazing Gran Canaria seems to be a watchtower over other worlds thanks to its geographic relief its many observation sites 600 to 1,800 metres above sea level the quality of its skies and a strategic position which provides an amazing view of swathes of southern skies and constellations plus celestial objects that are invisible from mainland Europe the Starlight Foundation has assessed the work carried out in Gran Canaria over the last four years to consolidate astrotourism by widening and diversifying its offer The keystone for astrotourism is the quality of the skies so the initial challenge was to preserve observation conditions The EELabs international project at the Canary Islands Astrophysics Institute assessed how light pollution might be changing in the Cuenca de Tejeda the very heart of the Starlight Destination light pollution has also been reduced in the area around the Pico de Las Nieves and La Gorra while all public lighting in the town of Artenara has been adapted to a screening system enabling astronomy activities to be run right in the town centre The painstaking care to prevent artificial light from blinding the night sky has spread as far as Veneguera In this time, the island has consolidated its network of astronomy viewpoints and existing spots in Las Cañaditas and la Degollada de las Yeguas have been joined by viewpoints in La Aldea de San Nicolás We should also add the completion of technical studies that will make it possible to open new star-gazing spots in Pico de las Nieves adding another five around the Tasartico ravine and beach where you find the darkest skies on Gran Canaria One highlight of these last four years was opening the Guguy Visitors Centre in Tasartico the first astronomy observatory within the Starlight territory on Gran Canaria joining facilities such as the Roque Saucillo Astronomy Centre in San Mateo and the Temisas Astronomy Observatory in Agüimes The Starlight certification has been used to bring astronomy to both local people and tourists with educational and observation activities It is also an incentive for entrepreneurial projects that offer increasingly high-quality services The universe lights up the Gran Canaria night It’s impossible not to look up to the sky as in broad strokes of light the distant stars paint the most beautiful images on the dark canvas of the night sky These same skies were used to measure time in pre-Hispanic society providing a legacy that is the basis of the Risco Caido and the Sacred Mountains of Gran Canaria Cultural Landscape This is another feather in this Starlight Destination’s cap Related links: Astronomy Viewpoints in Gran Canaria