Plataforma aeroportuaria de Teruel

Hace unos tiempos que se viene hablando en Teruel sobre esta plataforma, desguace de aviones como llaman algunos, o promesa de aeropuerto como sueñan otros. La cuestión es que las obras avanzan, rumores de que la empresa interesada ha dado un paso atrás...y muchos abuelos reunidos en la fuente Torán (el centro de congresos como le llaman ellos) comentando que ocurrirá con el aeropuerto de Caudé. Pues bueno, esto es lo que nos venden o sobre lo que nos informan:
"PLATA, situada en Teruel, España, es una plataforma industrial aeronáutica que ofrece al sector aeronáutico mundial un espacio nuevo, único y exclusivo para actividades de estacionamiento de larga estancia, reciclado y mantenimiento de aeronaves, así como para cualquier otra actividad aeronáutica paralela: acondicionamiento y pintura de aeronaves, escuela de pilotos, mantenimiento de VLJ, base de servicios contraincendios, ensamblaje de aeronaves, investigación aeronáutica, etc.

Las instalaciones de PLATA se asientan sobre el antiguo aeródromo de Caudé utilizado durante la guerra civil (1936-1939). Posteriormente paso a usarse como Polígono de tiro por el ejercito del aire español, abarcando una superficie de 2.043.600 m2. El uso histórico de este enclave para actividades aeronáuticas con fines militares fue debido a sus excepcionales condiciones climatologías y de localización, además de su baja densidad de tráfico aéreo."

Veremos pues, que ocurre con el supuesto aeropuerto o plataforma aeroportuaria, que no es lo mismo, si los rumores se acallan o siguen avanzando y ahí no ocurre nada de nada después de haber invertido unos dineros, o si desguace, aeropuerto o centro de operaciones, tenemos por fin la promesa cumplida y unos cuantos turolenses tienen trabajo gracias a ello.

Si te interesa saber más o ver unos vídeos, puedes visitar la web www.aeropuertodeteruel.com

How a forgotten Spanish province put itself back on the map

To be or not to be. That seemed to be the question for Teruel, a tiny province in south central Spain, and it looked like only a matter of time before a negative verdict would be rendered. Despite a capital handsome enough to merit designation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the outlook was grim. A hundred years of population decline had shrunk the citizenry by more than 40 percent. The roads and railways were decrepit. Educational opportunities at the university level were limited and the healthcare infrastructure was third-rate. As more people abandoned the province to seek fortune elsewhere, the national government saw fewer reasons to shore up services for those who remained. To make matters worse, although the economy was depressed, technically the area was rich enough to be exempt from European Union development aid, which has flowed largely into Eastern Europe in recent years. Tourists weren't even coming, despite a landscape dotted with Moorish fortifications straight out of One Thousand and One Nights.
Teruel was being roundly ignored. So a group of citizens banded together with the determination to turn things around. Enough was enough. Following a brainstorming session, they rallied around a simple slogan, a motto invested with hopes of ressurection and phrased with perfect simplicity: "Teruel Exists." Bumper stickers, T-shirts and posters were printed up. They began to pop up here and there, confronting Spaniards with a curt, straightforward memo. Teruel Exists.
...
It and any number of similar regions around the world have plenty to learn, and it just may start with figuring out how to produce news from an absolute vacuum. Before we parted ways, Juarez showed once again that Teruel Exists is the undisputed champion in that regard. As we bellied up to a nearby bar and ordered a round of beers, he picked up his cell phone and summoned a reporter from the Heraldo de Aragon, the state's biggest newspaper. Not long afterwards, she turned up, snapped a photo and asked me a few questions. Three days later, there it was on page 14, headline and picture and everything. "Teruel Exists [has received attention] from people in Finland, Germany, the Republic of Congo and two separate countries in South America," Juarez was quoted as saying, but word of the town had yet to spread to the United States.

At least, not yet. It would take a second story, filed a few thousand miles away, to accomplish that.
Trey Popp, Philadelphia-based reporter

Un trocito de una canción que me gusta

I really want you to really want me

But I really don´t know if you can do that

I know you want to know what´s right

But I know It´s so hard for you to do that

Time´s running out as often is does

and often dictates that you can´t do that

Fate can´t break this feeling inside

that´s burning up through my veins

I really want you.

Do not forget!

As we grow up, we learn that ,even the one person that wasn´t supposed to ever let you down, probably will. You ´ll have your heart broken probably more than once and it´s harder everytime. You´ll break hearts too, so remember how it felt when yours was broken. You´ll blame a new love for things and old one did. You´ll cry because time is going to fast, and you´ll eventually lose someone you love. So take too many pictures, laugh too much, and love like you´ve never been hurt, because every sixty seconds you spend upset is a minute of happiness you´ll never get back! Don´t be afraid that your life will end, be afraid that it will never begin!

Instrumental quirúrgico

Dinámica de grupo

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Aprendiendo mates en el tablet