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lisbon-based architecture firm ARX portugal has completed an extension on the ‘ílhavo maritime museum’
the renovation–a refurbishment of an old school–sees the addition of a codfish aquarium that connects the existing two buildings on site
the placement of the supplementary structure relates to the already established context of the research centre
and aids in defining its immediate public spaces
the extension connects the two existing buildings on siteall images by FG + SG – fotografia de arquitectura (© fernando guerra + sérgio guerra
) / courtesy of ARX portugal
situated among the context of small residences
the ‘ílhavo maritime museum’ is shaped by the interstices of its urban domestic fabric
establishing a new public domain for the city’s inhabitants
it breaks into two horizontally overlapping bodies
defined by material — a white concrete volume emerges from the ground and sets the basis for defining a square
while a floating black body of metal scales is elevated above this plaza
elevated above a plaza between the two volumes
the extension establishes a new public domain for visitors
visitors circulate through the main internal programs via a spiraling ramp that is suspended over the main tank that offers an immersive experience of the featured cod habitat
an informal auditorium provides extensive visibility of the aquarium
and marks a pause for contemplation of the species presented
the technical components of the extension are housed in the basement of the space in order to guarantee a subliminal operation of all life support systems
the structures are defined by material–white concrete and metal scales
aerial view of the addition which houses a cod aquarium
spiral ramp which indicates visitor circulation throughout the interior
portugalowner: ílhavo municipalityproject: 2009-11construction: 2011-12architecture: ARX portugal
estudos e serviços de engenharia lda.electrical and telecommunications planning
serviços de engenharia electrotécnica e electrónica lda
projectos de engenharia lda.sanitary planning: atelier 964photography: FG + SG – fotografia de arquitectura (© fernando guerra + sérgio guerra
)
AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function
but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style
NEW BEDFORD — Thousands of Portuguese fishermen ventured into the harsh waters of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland — six months at a time — putting their lives on the line to earn a living in cod fishing
The working day could be as long as 18 hours and many would spend that time fighting the elements
in a small dory as they baited hundreds of hooks on long lines
Those lucky enough to survive often shared stories of danger
“I don’t know any life harder than that or men as brave as them,” recalls Joaquim Pereira
who served as an officer in three fishing trips in the late 60s and early 70s
other cod fishermen immigrated to the United States to build a new life and found a new home in the Whaling City
Their stories are the focus of the new documentary “Voices in the Fog: New Bedford Chapter” by Pedro Francisco Marnoto
in the Cook Memorial Theater at the New Bedford Whaling Museum
Pereira and several former cod fishermen share memories and anecdotes of their lives at sea
“When you are six months at sea… you need one or two friends to vent to
to live their suffering like it was yours,” recalls José Lima in the movie
“Those moments are unforgettable for me and everyone else.”
where most of the trawler captains in that time were born and bred
told O Jornal that he grew up listening to cod fishermen’s stories and became fascinated with them
“As I grew up and read more about the lives of these men
I began to realize the harshness of this activity
the political context of the country that was felt on board
the titanic dangers threatening their survival
the often inhuman conditions that killed many and which others overcame
either by strength and skill or by luck,” he said
“I saw their toil as a stage of survival taken to an extreme
a dimension where many human dramas certainly emerged.”
All this awakened in Marnoto a desire to talk to these men and listen to their stories
who earned a Film/TV degree from New York University Tisch School of the Arts and currently works as a video editor in New York
set out to New Bedford last year to find and interview these men
“With the help of [former] Consul Pedro Carneiro
I started to contact some men at the United Fisherman’s Club
one interviewee led me to another and so forth,” Marnoto said
“There is a very Portuguese spirit in the community of New Bedford
Each fisherman has his stories and his way of remembering and telling them with his own personality
carved by the plots of a hard life,” said Marnoto
“I learned a lot when I spoke with these men… not just about their work.”
Time constraint was the greatest challenge he faced to complete the film
“Due to the limited resources I had to carry out the project
I had very little time to do what I wanted,” Marnoto said
adding that he only spent a week an a half in New Bedford
Additional film crew includes Assistant Director Hugo Marques
who came from Portugal to be an intern in the Portuguese American Post-Graduate Society’s Summer Program
Production was by PAPS and the Arte Institute
Marnoto will be at the screening and take part in a Q&A session
He said he is very much looking forward to returning to New Bedford
“I’ve been living in the United States for ten years and it’s the first time I feel this strong spirit of community
“Although I had never met these men before
The sudden friendship that we formed has stayed with me
and I feel some sorrow for not being able to live in New Bedford and have these conversations every day.”
The filmmaker said that he will forever treasure the interviewees’ openness
many times inviting him to their homes to meet their families
“It’s something I will never forget,” Marnoto said
the satisfaction of hearing these stories..
there is a sense of mission accomplished.”
The documentary features English subtitles
The screening is supported by the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture/Tagus Press at UMass Dartmouth and the Consulate of Portugal in New Bedford
there will be light refreshments by InnerBay in the Jacobs Family Gallery
Marnoto told O Jornal he can’t wait to see the fishermen’s reaction to the documentary
“I admit that I am nervous because I feel that I owe them something for the enormous gift I received from them,” he said
“I know it’s impossible even to get close to what they’ve done for me
But the enthusiasm of seeing their reaction
Maré (Tide) is a new release celebrating the lives and hard work of Portuguese fishermen and fishing communities
National Fishermen’s Day in Portugal
a cultural cooperative and folk label based in Nazaré
combines lively traditional and original music with Portuguese videography and literature
It features stirring performances by a gathering of some of the finest musicians and singers in the Portuguese contemporary folk scene
the project also features João Espada (videography) and Sónia Pereira (Portuguese literature)
The project was initiated as part of the 80th anniversary of Mútua dos Pescadores in November 2022
It includes contributions from the Mútua Choir
comprising individuals connected to the fishing sector
including the launch single “Toma lá
the project features literary contributions from João Delgado (Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Mútua Fishermen’s Cooperative)
as well as videos of traditional songs and visual illustrations by João Espada
with José Moz Carrapa assisting with the recording of the Mútua Choir in Lisbon
Musicians; Abílio Caseiro on cavaquinho, mandolin, Portuguese guitar, electric guitar; Celina da Piedade on vocal, accordion; Quiné Teles on percussion, vocals; José Francisco on acoustic guitar
Supported by Mútua dos Pescadores, INATEL Foundation, Docapesca, and Nazaré Parish Council, the edition is available on all streaming platforms. The physical edition can be purchased directly from Sons Vadios at www.sonsvadios.pt
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The Portuguese audio technicians have been able to learn in detail and in action the qualities offered by the new IS7 system of Adamson, available in the Iberian market through SeeSound
with which this manufacturer completes its well-known S series
which has been expanded for application in fixed installations and corporate environment
The place chosen by SeeSound has been the Ílhav Cultural Centreor
where in addition to presenting this system
it has also been used in the concerts of the artists Mazgani and Selma Uamusse
impressed with the clarity and punch of the system"
Specifically
"The technicians highlighted how the tail of the vocal reverbs remained perceptible in the mix
The system gives the feeling of mixing with a larger equipment"
manufacturer Adamson is present in Portugal especially at large-scale events with the Touring series
and in small and large format fixed installations with the IS7 and IS10 systems
"So all the brand's know-how is present in the construction of this new series
which now makes its debut with the new IS7 and its IS118 subwoofer add-on"
Adamson IS7 is a two-way line array enclosure
and an NH3 compression driver with 1.4" output
Waveguide optimization delivers a dispersion pattern of 100×12,5° (HxV)
allowing for greater vertical dispersion without sacrificing high frequency
Light weight
the IS118's subwoofer delivers plenty of power using the 18" ND18-S Kevlar speaker and a 4" neodymium coil
that has been mounted in an ultra-compact enclosure
The IS7 system is delivered with NL4 connectors and screw terminals
while IS118 has screw terminals available upon request
Facilitates the installation of enclosures
leaving them completely clean for better integration with the environment
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Dialogue and debate are integral to a free society and we welcome and encourage you to share your views on the issues of the day. We ask that you be respectful of others and their points of view, refrain from personal attacks and stay on topic. To learn about our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines
The Portuguese Popular Costume Exhibition/Show consists of a cultural show that aims to raise awareness of the richness and diversity of Portuguese culture with regard to traditional Portuguese clothing and all the arts
techniques and craft procedures involved in its making
The associated institutions of the Portuguese Folklore Federation (both in Portuguese territory and in Portuguese communities abroad) participate in this show with 1200 participants
the participants are organized into thematic groups that go from childhood to old age
revealing the details of popular clothing regarding issues such as social status
highlighting the ways of making and dressing the traditional costume
This is an event co-organized by the municipality of Ílhavo
the INATEL Foundation and the bicentennial porcelain company of Vista Alegre in a production that combines the local state
two NGOs accredited by UNESCO and a local company
symbol of a local and even national cultural identity dedicated to the art of ceramics
The aim is to combine the various political
cultural and economic synergies around an event that aims to promote awareness of the importance of the intangible cultural heritage linked to traditional clothing and the various arts and crafts linked to the know-how of Portuguese clothing as well as to the different Portuguese arts and crafts represented in the thematic boards
It is also the biggest event in Portugal regarding this theme
so dear to the Portuguese people and still present in the collective memory of many of our citizens
Mot de passe oublié ?
the project is inspired by the region’s porcelain industries and aims to make reference to industrial architecture by the form of the pitched roof and the use of metallic materials on the exterior of the house
all images courtesy of maria fradinho
fradinho designs the main façade to align with the elevation of neighboring buildings
however it is stylized to allow the permeability of light and views
forms the visual identity of the building and gives it it’s name
and allowing the face behind to be made up of largely glazed elements as it is mostly obscured from the public street
the entrance hall is a small ‘wooden box’ which provides a feeling of intimacy and welcoming
the volume then changes dramatically and users are met with a large
almost triple-height space and views out to the back garden
the architect articulates these rooms to create a clear transition from private to public
the living room becomes the heart of the home and it’s openness ensures a visual link to other areas of the house
the arch house is defined by the contrasts between private and public
the theatrical front façade subtly entices you in
while the fully glazed rear elevation brings in vast amounts of light and creates a direct connection to the outside
architect: maria fradinho
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
happening now! partnering with antonio citterio, AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function, but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style, context, and personal expression.
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Porto
The Aveiro area’s most recent hotel occupies the previous home of the founder of Vista Alegre
a shop and a museum where Portuguese history is told through porcelain pieces
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Hundreds of tonnes of oysters are produced annually in the Ria de Aveiro, namely in Canal de Mira, in the municipality of Ílhavo, which are almost entirely destined for export, namely to markets such as France and Belgium.
As early as 1870, the Marquis de Nisa proposed to keep oysters from Aveiro and the Algarve estuaries, with a view to exporting them to France, proposing to pay a certain amount to the Kingdom's coffers for the concession.
Despite this, the consumption of oysters is not included in the diet of local populations and has been overlooked in the menus of restaurants in the municipality.
Continuing a project initiated by the previous executive, the Câmara de Ílhavo is committed to promoting the local consumption of oysters and other bivalves in the estuary, which could become a gastronomic tourist attraction.
“The main objective is notoriety, that is, we want oysters and other bivalves that are caught or produced in our Ria to be appreciated locally”, said councillor Mariana Ramos.
Mariana Ramos stressed that the production and harvesting of shellfish “is an activity that has enormous economic weight from the point of view of the involvement of many families in the municipality”, which is why the city council also wants to stimulate their local consumption.
There are currently 50 shellfish gatherers in the municipality of Ílhavo and 26 oyster producers, legally exercising the activity.
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Send us your comments or opinion on this article.
Reaching over 400,000 people a week with news about Portugal, written in English, Dutch, German, French, Swedish, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Romanian, Turkish and Chinese.
Text description provided by the architects. At the end of 2018, Maria Fradinho designs and builds her own office and home, on a 940 m 2 lot, located on the outskirts of Ílhavo, Portugal.The land is located "by the door" of Vista Alegre, a place beloved by the architect, whose name is due to its origin, Vista Alegre Porcelain Factory, one of the most important industries in the region, and the country. It is in this factory that the author is inspired, because "that place so requested."
She seeks references in industrial architecture to materialize the dwelling as a uniform body, coated with metallic materials and where the interior is independent of its outer casing.
© Ivo Tavares StudioThe patio is the moment of rupture of the outside environment, preparing us for the new reality of the interior. It is a "bridge" linking two seemingly contiguous but truly different realities.The entrance hall is a small "wooden box", where we fell cosy and welcome, but immediately after we are marvelled by the light and the high ceiling of the living room.
© Ivo Tavares StudioIn a shameless way, the back facade is fully glazed in order to relate with the green backyard, ensuring the direct relation with the outside.All the boxes inside get the chance to relate to this facade with the same hierarchy, as they all are turned into the same big window.
© Ivo Tavares StudioDue to construction restrictions, the basement floor designed for the atelier wasn’t built. This decision forced a global redesign but it was ensured the minimum changes to the original project of the house.
the combination of these three assumptions: the theatricality of the urban facade
the complexity of the pretended use versus the industrial inspiration and the limitations of the plot
makes this house a complex and unique piece of architecture
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the Ecomare project connects the port of Aveiro with the coastal lagoon of Ria de Aveiro to help conserve
protect and ensure the sustainable use of marine biological resources
By linking existing grey infrastructure with nearby green and blue areas
Ecomare exemplifies what modern port cities could look like
Ecomare merges the grey area of Port of Aveiro with the green of an iconic coastal lagoon
rehabilitation and return to the wild of seabirds
and dolphins) and sustainable use of indigenous marine biological resources (the blue)
Ecomare already responded to 944 animal rescues
Ecomare constitutes demonstration facilities showcase
for sustainable aquaculture and blue biotechnology solutions
A collaboration between the University of Aveiro
the Municipality of Ílhavo and the administration of the Port of Aveiro led to the creation of the Ecomare rescue and rehabilitation centre in the existing port
The project is an example of how existing infrastructure in developed coastal areas with privileged access to the sea can be used for conservation and the valuation of ecosystem goods and services.
The facility’s primary goal is marine conservation
The complex has a rescue team that responds to emergencies 24/7
portable diagnostic tools and a custom-designed ambulance to rescue marine organisms
the team has made nearly 1 000 animal rescues
of which nearly a third have been successfully rehabilitated and returned to the ocean
The facility is the first national response site for fauna affected by oil spills on the coast of Portugal
Thanks to several large tanks – the largest one holds 1.5 million cubic metres of water – the complex can house and rehabilitate 1 000 animals annually
A unique feature is the presence of a marine mammal tissue bank containing frozen samples for research
It has the country’s only living library of marine invertebrates
The latter is being used to supply biomass for sustainable aquaculture and biotechnology trials
This kind of technological development is contributing to the region’s blue bioeconomy
delivering new services and products inspired by the ocean.
What started as a regional partnership between different entities in the Aveiro region has grown to a national collaboration
National institutes are working with Ecomare to protect marine life and resources along the entire Portuguese coast
This includes promotion of sustainable ocean management
raising awareness about the impact of marine litter and developing blue biotechnology and aquaculture solutions
The project is organising paid training courses on handling
rehabilitating and even performing necropsy of marine organisms.
Ecomare is collaborating with the Portuguese Maritime Authority and Food Safety Authority to fight unreported and illegal fishing by using biotechnological tools that pinpoint the geographic origin of seafood
the project has helped dismantle several criminal networks active in the illegal trade of bivalves and glass eels along the coastline
The project is working with private companies in its attempt to pioneer the region’s blue bioeconomy development
Ecomare is setting up the country’s first aquaculture project aimed at producing Atlantic salmon in offshore submerged cases
will result in a significantly lower carbon footprint
it will increase the region’s marine biodiversity as offshore aquaculture prohibits other
more intrusive commercial fishing activities
The project’s positive impact on the coastal region is highlighting its relevancy and timing
the region’s population actively supports the project’s efforts
social and economic relevance of the lagoon
The centre often receives civilian calls on injured marine animals and several citizen science initiatives are currently ongoing
all because of the awareness the project has raised
Total investment for the project “Ecomare: Innovation and Sustainability Laboratory of Marine Biological Resources” is EUR 4 861 099
with the EU’s European Regional Development Fund contributing EUR 4 100 308 through the “Centro” Operational Programme for the 2007-2013 programming period
The investment falls under the priority “Protecting and enhancing the environment”
BankFive has announced that banking veteran Pedro V
Pelicas will join the bank as vice president and branch manager of the Acushnet Avenue office in the North End of New Bedford
Pelicas has worked in the banking industry for over 20 years and has deep roots in the New Bedford community
Pelicas was the senior premier client manager for Southeastern Massachusetts at Bank of America
based out of the Pleasant Street office in New Bedford
He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth and the American Institute of Banking
Pelicas is actively involved in numerous community organizations
including serving as the president of both the Friends of Ilhavo Organization and United Fisherman's Club
He is a regular volunteer with the United Way of Greater New Bedford
Shwartz Center and other local non-profit organizations
He has been a member of the Portuguese Athletic Club for 33 years and has worked with the South End Business Association
Pelicas resides in New Bedford with his wife Elizabeth and their son Kevin
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It is with sad and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Joao Humberto (John) Santo Semedo on July 16
Portugal in 1961 and made Canada his home in 1979
Loving husband and partner to Robin for 41 years
loving father to Adelino (Dara) and Angela (Mervin)
Alzera (nee Santo) and by siblings Antonino
and Sara and by his niece Carmen and great-nephew Andre
John will be missed lovingly by his many nieces and nephews
uncle and friend to his extended family in Ontario
Upon arriving in Canada John studied English as a Second Language at George Brown College
He began working in the Polymer industry as a press line worker and molder
As a dedicated and relentless worker he continued and furthered his career in the same industry for 41 years
For the past 20 years John worked as a scheduler and planner for Polycorp in Elora
He studied high school in Ilhavo and earned his Secondary School Education Diploma in 1979
With a never ending thirst for knowledge John studied English
Mathematics and Mathematics for Technology
at the school for Continuing Education with the Upper Grand District School Board and earned his Ontario Secondary School Diploma in 1999 John then attended The Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology studied and earned his Microsoft Certification Preparatory Program Certificate in the same year
He furthered his studies at Conestoga College and successfully completed the requirement to be recognized as a Microsoft Certified Professional Engineer
he enjoyed watching Futebol and was a fan of La Liga
gardening and volunteering in the community
He will be missed and remembered by his many friends
colleagues and neighbors and it is with certainty that all who knew him will miss his quick wit
Chan along with his team at the Guelph General Hospital
his PSW’s and Nurse Susan (collectively his second family) for all your support
John was also part of another special group of friends at Wellington Hospice
it was truly the highlight of his weekly activities from his first meeting with you up to his last
Friends will be received at Gilbert MacIntyre and Son, Hart Chapel, 1099 Gordon St., Guelph on Wednesday, July 20, 2022 from 2 to 4 & 6 to 8 p.m. and on Thursday, July 21, 2022 from 10 a.m. until time of the Funeral Service in the chapel at 11 a.m. The service will be livestreamed via ZOOM beginning at 11 a.m. and the link will be accessible at gilbertmacintyreandson.com
A reception will follow the service in the Hart Fellowship Lounge
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Over the past three years, 67 fines were issued for having animals on the beach along the Portuguese coast, with nearly half the cases happening in Cascais and Vila Real de Santo António
the “circulation and permanence of animals outside the authorised zones
except for trained or in training assistance dogs
guide and help people with disabilities” is forbidden
one can frequently see beachgoers with their dogs on concessioned beaches during the bathing season
disrespecting the signs disallowing dogs at the beach entrances
the decade-long owner of the Costa Nova beach concession in Ílhavo
do their business in the sand and right afterwards kids will dig little holes and roll in the sand
The businessman also commented some people “become very offended” because of animals not being allowed in the restaurant premises
we can’t go against the law,” he explained
president of the Ílhavo Lifeguards Association
also confirmed that there are dogs on the beaches every day
although few beachgoers complain to lifeguards
and if they do it’s because they’re barking
we talk to the owner and tell him the dog is bothering other people
and the owner or controls the dog since they’re not even allowed on the beach
What normally happens is that people settle their dog against the windshield
or they take their dog and leave,” he explained
André Baroet also mentioned that they only contact the Maritime Police once a second complaint is made about the same animal on the same day
is a concern to public health due to the diseases animals can transmit to humans through saliva and feces
According to data shared by the National Maritime Authority (AMN)
between 2020 and 2023 67 fines were handed out due to animals on the beach along the whole Portuguese coast
The AMN specifies that 34 fines were registered in 2020
Almost half the fines registered in 2020 were in the Command area of Cascais (18) and Vila Real de Santo António (10)
an abnormally large number for which AMN doesn’t have an explanation currently
only 13 emitted fines for animals on the beach since 2020 (Caminha
Aveiro Port Captainship commander Vitor Conceição Dias said they’d been situations registered of people with animals on the beach
but that “there hadn’t been any consequences” because the Maritime Police’s acting “isn’t always immediate.”
when agents get to the location all the proof is already gone,” the same man answered
recognising the hard task of keeping watch of the beaches daily
taking into consideration how Aveiro council only 16 Maritime Police agents and the boss patrolling about 70 kilometres of coast and 110 kilometres of lagoon
He also said that the Captainship receives “five to six varied complaints
adding that “it’s not very frequent to have complaints about people bothered by seeing a dog on the beach.”
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I am glad the authorities can overlook dogs as long as the owners are considerate
Sadly i do see humans make and leave more mess than any dogs
especially cigarette ends that could be picked up and played with by children
I think a bigger problem in Portugal is the litter and waste that humans leave on beaches which very often is plastic
cigarette butts and glass which is more dangerous to children and marine life and will not biodegrade for many years to come
And when it rains it becomes even more disgusting
Portuguese dog owners even let their dogs poo in places where there are clear signs that it is forbidden
When will these people be educated to treat their animals well and respect public law
dogs....enough..a dog is happiness and if they are behaved then let them be
The biggest problem I have at the beach is
Smoking everywhere and you cannot even get fresh air at the beach without someone smoking and then throwing there cigarette butt in the sand
You want to complain about health problems from dogs??
I have not heard one case in the hospital from a dog being on the beach
That person that thinks we have to deal with them smoking every place we sit outside in the fresh air
Then the air is ruined by some huff and puff smoker that thinks their bad habit has to accommodated
2 million people a year die from cigarette smoking and many other health complications
They expose the children playing or sitting around them without a care
So bring any dog and sit beside me but leave your bad habit of smoking someplace else!!!
if you allow your dog to defecate on any public areas
I see no problem with a dog on a beach with a responsible owner
What if you live next to the beach and all these irresponsible tourists and day trippers leave their mess and car pollution where you pay to live
children are far more of a nuisance on the beach than dogs
peeing on the sand and in some cases defecting in the sea
as well as dirty diapers left covered by loose sand
There is a reason the beaches are dragged each day
everyone’s “minders” should be held to the same standards/rules on the beach and surrounding areas
Just because you walk on two legs rather than four
if a dog is on the beach the owner should be fined not wait for a 2nd complaint
The police should be more proactive and not wait for someone to be killed
What a pity that the Portuguese businessman doesn't mention the humans who defecate in the sand dunes as frequently happens in Salir do Porto or the parents who leave discarded nappies and any amount of litter
no one wants your brat toileting in the sand or water
lolly wrappers and dad’s beer bottles strewn all over the place
Dogs are not the problem .Filthy inconsiderate people are
I’ve come across a lot of dog mess across various beaches
It’s disgustingly & dogs here are not trained
Portugal is the worst country in Europe for dog mess
During the beach season NO dogs should be allowed on the beach and every violation should be fined
And people throwing away cigarette butts should be fined as well
Send us your comments or opinion on this article
Reaching over 400,000 people a week with news about Portugal
Eurovoix
Victoria Nicole has been selected to represent Portugal at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2024 in Madrid
Victoria Nicole was selected was to represent Portugal in Madrid after winning the fifth season of The Voice Kids Portugal
A total of eight singers took part in the final
public voting selected four artists to move on to the second round
Victoria is 13 years old and was born in Venezuela
She moved to Portugal when she was 8 years old and currently lives in Ílhavo in the central part of the country
The song that Victoria will perform in Madrid will be written and revealed at a later date
Júlia Machado represented Portugal at the the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023 in Nice with the song “Where I Belong”
Image Source: RTP | Source: RTP
Portugal debuted at the 2006 edition of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in Bucharest
The country placed second-last that year and the year later
They did not return until 2017 where they were represented by Mariana Venancio
they were represented by Nicolas Alves with the song “Anos 70”
Neil is from Ireland but has lived in several countries around Europe
He has has been an editor for Eurovoix since May 2017
He has been following the Eurovision Song Contest since 2005 and attended every contest as press since 2019
such as the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
which he has watched since the very first edition in 2003.