Volume 8, Number 24
Hola!
F o r A l l Yo u r O n l i n e
& Print Hispanic
Adver tising Needs
We are the Experts
Latino Print Network works with
over 625 Hispanic publications in
180 markets nationwide with a
combined circulation of
19 million.
Click here or phone
760-434-7474 x171 or x177
or email Abraham
@LatinoPrintNetwork.com
with your needs.
March 25, 2010
First of all, if we can help you with you Cinco de Mayo
marketing plans please give me a call. Secondly, we've got a
quote in this issue that nearly 600 years old - but more
relevant than ever. Enjoy.
In this issue
Now is the time to finalize your Cinco de Mayo marketing efforts
Greening of America Must Include Latinos
The State of Hispanic Print 2010, a speech and analysis by Kirk
Whisler, given at the NAHP Convention in Albuquerque, NM
The complete 2010 José Martí Awards from the NAHP
Convention in Albuquerque
10 Important Things That Are Happening Within Hispanic
Publications
FOR LATINOS IN 2010, THE WORD IS ACCOUNTABILITY
NORTH AMERICAN ACADEMY OF SPANISH LANGUAGE
EXPRESSES SOLIDARITY WITH CHILEAN PEOPLE
More Events for your consideration
Issue quote
"Be not angry that you cannot make others as you
wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself
as you wish to be." ~Thomas à Kempis, Imitation
of Christ, c.1420
If you find a quote you like let me know. I will be happy to send to our
8,800 plus Hispanic advertising and media executives & give you a plug for
sending it!
Our Goal
Latino Print Network's goal with each issue is for you to say at
 Cal State San Bernardino will least once "I didn't know that".
host its first Latino Education
and Advocacy Day, or LEAD, Podcasts
conference for educators and Check out HM101 Podcasts. We keep the podcasts short and
advocates on Monday, March 29, insightful on various aspects of Hispanic marketing and the
2010. Speakers include Dolores
community. We've interviewed over 50 media, marketing and
Huerta, Sylvia Mendez and Juan
community leaders to provide you with their insights.
Sepulveda.
Click here for more info.
Un abrazo,

Kirk Whisler
Executive Editor

Now Is The Time To Finalize Your Cinco de

Mayo Marketing Efforts
The National Cinco de Mayo celebrates the legendary Battle of Puebla on
Association of May 5, 1862, in which a Mexican force of 4,500 men faced
Latino Independent 6,000 well-trained French soldiers. The battle lasted four
hours and ended in a victory for the Mexican army under Gen.
Producers' 2010 Ignacio Zaragoza. Along with Mexican Independence
Convention, with Day on Sept. 16, Cinco de Mayo has become a time to
the theme celebrate Mexican heritage and culture in the United States.

Navigating in a
Source for the following statements: 2008 American
Sea of Change, Community Survey 1-Year
will be held April Estimates, Selected Population Profile in the United States:
9-11 at Loews Mexican http://factfinder.census.gov

Santa Monica Beach 30.7 million

Resort. Number of U.S. residents of Mexican origin in 2008. These
residents constituted 10 percent of the nation's total
This event is a GREAT population and 66 percent of the Hispanic population.

place learn, grow and,

52.4%
most importantly, network
within the Entertainment
Industry. If you have film,
TV, video, or documentary
projects this is where you
want to be.
LUIS VALDEZ's
landmark stage play,
"ZOOT SUIT" is set to
open in Mexico City
on April 29, 2010.
Luis Valdez directs the National
Theatre Company of Mexico
(CNT) in what will be the first
Chicano play ever produced by
the national company. Alma
Martinez, who appeared in the
original stage and film, brought
the project to the CNT and
serves as US-Mexico Project
Coordinator.
FACEBOOK: Zoot Suit
(Compañía Nacional de Teatro)
Percent of Mexican-origin people who are male.
19.04 million
Number of people of Mexican origin who lived either in
California (11.26 million) or Texas (7.78 million). People of
Mexican origin made up nearly one-third of the residents of
these two states.
25.7
Median age of people in the United States of Mexican descent.
This compares with 36.9 years for the population as a whole.
695,000
Number of Mexican-Americans who are U.S. military veterans.
1.4 million
Number of people of Mexican descent 25 and older with a
bachelor's degree or higher. This includes about 395,000 who
have a graduate or professional degree.
35%
Among households where a householder was of Mexican
origin, the percentage of married-couple families with own
children younger than 18. For all households, the
corresponding percentage was 21 percent.
4.1
Average size for families with a householder of Mexican origin.
The average size of all families is 3.2 people.
16%
Percentage of employed civilians 16 and older of Mexican
heritage who worked in managerial, professional or related
occupations. In addition, 25 percent worked in service
occupations; 21 percent in sales and office occupations; 17
percent in construction, extraction, maintenance and repair
occupations; and 19 percent in production, transportation and
material moving occupations.
$40,647
Median income in 2008 for households with a householder of
Mexican origin. For the population as a whole, the
corresponding amount was $52,029.
23%
Poverty rate in 2008 for all people of Mexican heritage. For
 the population as a whole, the corresponding rate was 13
percent.

70%
Percentage of civilians 16 and older of Mexican origin in the
labor force. The percentage was 66 percent for the population
as a whole. There were 14 million people of Mexican heritage
in the labor force, comprising 9 percent of the total.
The All-in-One
Translation, Editing & 51%
Percentage of householders of Mexican origin in occupied
Design Service.
housing units who owned the home in which they lived. This
Get the service you need
compares with 67 percent for the population as a whole.
from an experienced
publication translation 11.3 million, or 37%
service; contact Number and percentage of Mexican-origin people who are
transedita@live.com foreign-born; 2.5 million of them are naturalized citizens.
or go to Among the population as a whole, 12 percent are
foreign-born.
www.transedita.com
76%
Percentage of Mexican-origin people who speak a language
other than English at home; among these people, 38 percent
speak English less than "very well." Among the population as
a whole, the corresponding figures were 20 percent and 9
percent, respectively.

Trade With Mexico

$305.5 billion
The value of total goods traded between the United States
and Mexico in 2009. Mexico was our nation's third-leading
trading partner, after Canada and China. The leading U.S.
The 2010 International export commodity to Mexico in 2009 was light oils and
Latino Book Awards preparations (not crude) from petroleum and bituminous
will be held May 25, materials ($4 billion); the leading U.S. import commodity
2010 at the Jacob from Mexico in 2009 was crude oil from petroleum ($22.12
Javits Convention billion).
Center in New York. Source: Foreign Trade Statistics
http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/statistics/highlights
Phone 760-434-4484
/top/top0912yr.html and http://www.usatradeonline.gov
about attending or
sponsoring this Businesses
important event. Source for statements in this section: Hispanic-Owned Firms:
2002 http://www.census.gov/prod/ec02/sb0200cshisp.pdf

The National
Association of Hispanic
Publication's José Martí
Awards are the largest
Latino Media Awards
Click here for the 2010
Award Winners
If you are interested in the
Entertainment Industry,
consider joining the National
Association of Latino
Independent Producers. For
10 year NALIP has helped
thousands of Latinos gain access
and power within the
Entertainment Industry. The
organizations serves producers,
directors, writers, and all other
behind the camera professions.
For more information about
becoming a member click
here. Regular memberships are
701,078
Number of firms owned by people of Mexican origin in 2002.
They accounted for more than 44 percent of all
Hispanic-owned firms. Among these Mexican-owned firms,
275,896 were in California and 235,735 in Texas. The Los
Angeles-Long Beach-Riverside, Calif., combined statistical
area had 174,292.
$96.7 billion
Sales and receipts for firms owned by people of Mexican
origin in 2002.
116,290
Number of firms owned by people of Mexican origin in the
construction sector in 2002, which led all sectors.
Mexican Food
$100.4 million
Product shipment value of tamales and other Mexican food
specialties (not frozen or canned) produced in the United
States in 2002. Source: 2002 Economic Census
http://www.census.gov/econ/census02/guide/INDRPT31.HTM
$48.9 million
Product shipment value of frozen enchiladas produced in the
United States in 2002. Frozen tortilla shipments were valued
even higher, at $156 million.
381
Number of U.S. tortilla manufacturing establishments in 2007.
The establishments that produce this unleavened flat bread
employed 15,160 people. Tortillas, the principal food of the
Aztecs, are known as the "bread of Mexico." One in three of
these establishments was in Texas.
Source: County Business Patterns: 2007
http://www.census.gov/Press-Release/www/releases/archives
/county_business_patterns/014105.html
Greening of America Must Include Latinos
By Mickey Ibarra
While most Americans are concerned about the growing
environmental threat of climate change, there is one
 as low as $50 and student demographic group that is disproportionately affected: the
memberships only $20. Latino community. Currently the nation's largest and fastest
growing minority, Latinos represent 15% of the total
population and reside primarily in urban areas more impacted
by environmental damage.

In a groundbreaking report issued by the National Resources

Defense Council (NRDC) in 2004 entitled "Hidden Danger:
Environmental Health Threats in the Latino Community,"
researchers highlighted the fact that 91% of Latinos in the
U.S. live in metropolitan areas where polluted air may
increase the risk of illnesses, including asthma and cancer.
Air quality is not the only risk factor facing Latinos. Lack of
safe drinking water, closer proximity to environmental hazard
Be sure to mark your
sites, coupled with inadequate access to healthcare, has made
calendar for the NAHP the Latino population more vulnerable to the impact of
2011 Convention: environmental pollution.

Orlando, Fla Research has shown that Latinos care deeply about the
environment and the threat of global warming and want to be
October 12-15, a part of implementing clean energy solutions that not only
2011 help the environment but create green jobs as well.
According to a recent survey from Bendixen & Associates
commissioned by The Sierra Club, "more than 80 percent of
Latino voters said that energy and environmental issues have
'a lot' or 'some' impact on the quality of life and health of
their families." Furthermore, 93% of Latinos polled agreed
with a statement that they have a moral responsibility to take
care of the earth. These and other surveys show that Latinos
are eager to play a role in the green workforce, not only to
help lift their families from poverty but also to contribute to
the social fabric of this nation in a meaningful way.

When President Obama signed the American Recovery and

Reinvestment Act (ARRA) and the American Clean Energy and
Security Act (ACES), the Administration predicted that the
For you to learn more economic recovery program could create or save as many as
about the values of 2.5 million green jobs. A majority percentage of these could
Hispanic Publications come in the form of entry-level green jobs that don't require a
Latino Print Network college degree. Additionally, an estimated $500 million of
stimulus funding will be directed toward green job training, to
has done an 80 page
help retrain and place former workers in job industries like
study entitled The manufacturing and autoworkers, whose jobs have been
Strengths of Hispanic disproportionately affected by the economic downturn.
Owned Publications
The study details through For Latino workers, this could be an important opportunity.
interviews and research the 29
key values Hispanic Publications
offer to those wanting to reach
the Latino community.
Click Here To Get The
FREE 80 Page Study
The 2009 Hispanic
Print Trends &
Analysis
Click here for the
most comprehensive
annual analysis of
Hispanic Print
anywhere.
For more indepth research
please call Kirk Whisler,
Latino Print Network,
760-434-1223,
kirk@whisler.com
Need A
Quality Portrait for
your business,
restaurant or family?
Ignacio Gomez has over
As a community, Latinos have been hard hit by the nation's
economic woes. In January of this year, the unemployment
rate for Latino households was an estimated 12.6 percent,
compared to 8.7 percent for non-Latino Whites. Latinos are
also chronically underemployed and more represented in blue
collar jobs, including the construction and manufacturing
industries.
What could the emerging green collar market mean to
Latinos? In states like California, where Latinos make up
36% of the population, stimulus funding could attract as
much as $18.5 billion in investments and create 175,000 new
jobs this year, with a substantial portion of those jobs likely to
go to Latinos.
As Labor Secretary Hilda Solis, who championed the Green
Jobs Act as a Congresswoman in California noted: "Clean
energy and the jobs it creates will be absolutely critical to that
new foundation to create a stronger economy, and something
that the Latino community will be a part of."
And, contrary to the inflammatory rhetoric of the
anti-immigration reform right, that money is not more likely
to be siphoned out of the country. Latinos contribute more
than $418 billion annually to the U.S. economy and lead the
growth in new small businesses among all U.S. demographic
groups. We are a vital component of economic growth in this
nation.
A recent panel discussion on Capitol Hill hosted by the Latino
Leaders Network focused on Latinos and the green economy.
Moderator Mark Magaña, Executive Director of the National
Latino Coalition on Climate Change, noted "As climate change
poses significant challenges and opportunities for low-income
and minority communities, national Hispanic organizations
started to come together a couple of years ago to form the
National Latino Coalition on Climate Change.
Led by the National Puerto Rican Coalition, the Labor Council
for Latin American Advancement, and the Hispanic Federation,
we are working collaboratively to ensure that Latinos have an
integral voice on the national dialogue on climate change."
With the pro-active outreach of The National Latino Coalition
on Climate Change and its partners, Latinos are emerging as
a new and important constituency in the effort to create
 250 satisfied clients.
Call Ignacio Gomez at
818-243-2838
Hispanic Zip Profile USA
offers you a totally different
way to market to Latinos.
Not merely the number of
Latinos in a zip code and a
few basic characteristics, but
over a thousand pieces of
GREAT data. For example
target Hispanics by five
comprehensive levels of
language skills with the
detailed LPN Spanish Index.
Call Kirk at 760-434-1223 for
more information.
NEED PRINTING?
Wholesale printing and
mailing services.
Great prices!
Great Quality!
Fast Turn-a-round!
Give us a call:
951-677-0017 or email:
pleasequote@yahoo.com
green-collar jobs, clean up the environment and curb global
warming. The green movement must redouble their efforts to
include the Latino community to achieve its goal of saving our
planet.
The State Of Hispanic Print 2010
By Kirk Whisler
We have been plotting the trends of Hispanic Print for nearly 30 years
and have seen many interesting trends over the years. For several
decades it was non-stop growth every single year. The last several
years have been the hardest every for publications as a whole, and for
Hispanic publications many categories have seen negative trends for
the first time ever.
Hispanic Print generated $1.13 BILLION in ad revenue amongst its
1,841 publications in 2009. We know that's a positive, as are many other
trends for Hispanic Print. The following trends are some of the highlights
from Latino Print Networks annual analysis on Hispanic publications for
2009. It includes comparisons with previous years to plot meaningful
trends.
Daily Hispanic Newspapers
The last few years have been roughest on dailies, especially Spanish
language dailies. Here are some of the trends:
2005 was the peak year with 42 Hispanic dailies
In 2009 there were 25 Hispanic dailies in the USA or Puerto Rico
No segment has lost more ad revenue than Hispanic dailies, a
drop of 46.6% since 2005
Dailies now account for 29% of all Hispanic Print ad revenues
Weekly Hispanic Newspapers
Hispanic weeklies are doing much better and are a bright spot in
Hispanic Print.
2009 is the peak year with 428 Hispanic weeklies, up from 350 in
2005
Combined ad revenues have GROWN 11.4% since 2005
Weeklies now account for 34% of all ad sales, first time weeklies
have passed dailies
 Hispanic owned weeklies are, as a whole, holding solid when
they're driven by LOCAL ad revenues

Local Magazines
With local Latino magazines there are also some bright spots, as well as
areas of concern.

2008 was the peak year with 302 Hispanic local glossy &
newsprint magazines
2008 was the peak year for ad revenues, but while local glossy
magazines have seen a 27% drop, newsprint publications have
remained stable and account for 8% of all ad revenue
Hispanic owned weeklies like El Aviso, El Especial, and El
Clasificado are key segments to watch
Need Great Artwork National Magazines
For Your Marketing After dailies, national weeklies are suffering the most.
Efforts?
2008 was the peak year with 164 national Hispanic magazines
Ignacio Gomez has (International magazines are a separate category)
created 150+ magazine At the end of 2009 there were 136 national Hispanic magazines
covers; 625+ Ad revenues dropped 27% this past year, but still account for
illustrations for 13% of all ad revenues
marketing campaigns; A bright spot would be People en Español that has seen their
40+ movie and theater circulation grow every year
posters; and hundreds
Employment
of other images.
While the overall employment numbers may be down, Hispanic
publications still employ the vast majority of Latinos working in English
or Spanish in the media in the United States.

2007 was the peak year for employment with Hispanic

Publications with a total of 17,354 employees
In 2009 11,275 people were employed in Hispanic Print
Hispanic Print employees 3,348 journalists, more than double
Call Ignacio Gomez at employed in all other U.S. media combined.
818-243-2838
Audited Publications
We have the PERFECT One of the great strengths of Hispanic Print is the very large number of
Vehicle for you to reach audited publications. The Hispanic publications that are doing all this
Ad Agencies, Media hard work to be audited deserve more attention from advertisers.
Buyers, Hispanic Media &
2007 was the peak year for audited publications with 211
Marketing Firms
In 2009 168 Hispanic publications were audited

The 2010 Hispanic Marketing 101
Yearbook is a 176 page book with
over 50 articles on Hispanic
media, Marketing to Latinos, the
Audiences that make up the
Hispanic market, current trends in
media.
40 advertisers are
already in - you
should consider
joining them
Call Abraham at
760-434-7474 x171 or email
Abraham with your needs.
Sign up for Hispanic Marketing 101
podcasts
Audited circulation has remained very solid at a combined 15.9
million
Hispanic owned publications are the most solid segment here
10 Important Things That Are Happening
Within Hispanic Print
A variety of trends are effecting Hispanic publications in
positive ways. Hispanic Print has many strengths and delivers
some great audiences. The following are some of the
currently most meaningful aspects of Hispanic Print:
#1 Readers Trust Hispanic Print
94% say their Hispanic publication is the best or a good
source for SHOPPING INFORMATION.
29% say it's the best source.
Only 5% prefer other sources.
With mainstream dailies only 51% of the readers say
the ads are very or somewhat useful
#2 The Hispanic Audience is Bilingual
68% of Hispanics are bilingual
#3 Hispanic Publications Are Becoming Minority
Certified
Hispanic owned newspapers and local magazines are
the cornerstone of Hispanic Print
This is becoming key for approaching key corporations,
governmental agencies, as well as a great way to
segment yourself from other media
In the next five years this will be one of the five most
important ways to increase ad sales
#4 Smart Hispanic Publications Own Zip Codes Not
Markets
In 2010 it's more likely to be profitable from 'owning' a
handful of zip codes than to have a small circulation in a
dozens or hundreds of zip codes
Success Hispanic publications need to be in both PRINT
and ONLINE in these zip codes
#5 Hispanic Print Readers Are Online
 The Big Winner The readers of Hispanic Print represent the largest segment of
Spanish Speakers on the Internet: 71% of the readers of
at the 2008 Tony's is now
Hispanic Print have the Internet in their home and another
slated to be a movie
8% access the internet outside the home on a weekly basis
(based on the 2009 National Hispanic Readership Study of
9,603 readers of Hispanic Print)

#6 Hispanic Publications Are Now Auditing Their

Online Efforts

Circulation audit companies now include auditing of

Join Our List online publications and their websites
Within the next twelve months advertisers will start
demanding this information

#7 Hispanic Print Readers Are Younger

The average age for readers of Hispanic newspapers is

35.5 - almost the same as Univision is in prime time
The average age for most mainstream dailies is in the
low 50s

#8 The Leaders of Hispanic Print Are Working Together

"If you want to go QUICKLY, go ALONE. If you want to go FAR,
go TOGETHER." -Al Gore

The recent National Association of Hispanic Publications

Convention in Albuquerque showed the depth of leadership
that Hispanic Print has. In coming months you will hear more
of these Hispanic Print leaders speaking out on how Hispanic
Print is DIFFERENT than Mainstream Print and other media.

#9 Better Times Are Ahead

While the last few years have been tough, ethnic markets will
be amongst the first to rebound - in particular the Hispanic
market because it is the fastest growing in the USA.

The State of Hispanic Print 2010

Click here for The State of Hispanic Print
power point presentation that Kirk Whisler
gave at the 2010 NAHP Convention in
Albuquerque

For more indepth research please call Kirk Whisler,

Latino Print Network, 760-434-1223, kirk@whisler.com
 The complete José Martí Awards From the
NAHP Convention In Albuquerque

This was the most exciting series of NAHP José Martí Awards
in a number of years. Between last Thursday and Saturday a
total of 222 Gold, Silver and Bronze awards were given out to
50 different Hispanic publications across the USA.

Click here for a complete list of The

2010 José Martí Awards

We hold that both local and national advertisers give the

respect that these awards deserve - and give these
publications extra attention in upcoming ad buys.

FOR LATINOS IN 2010, THE WORD IS

ACCOUNTABILITY
It's Time to Get Immigration Reform Done

Washington, DC-Today the White House is holding a meeting

with community-based organizations who are focused on
achieving immigration solutions. Later in the day, President
Obama will meet with Senators Charles Schumer (D-NY) and
Lindsey Graham (R-SC) to discuss their plans for bipartisan
immigration reform legislation. The following is a statement
from Clarissa Martínez De Castro, Director of Immigration and
National Campaigns at NCLR (National Council of La Raza),
the largest national Latino civil rights and advocacy
organization in the United States:

"For the president, the pressure is on and the need is great.

Latino voters are demanding accountability. We want to see
concrete action and a commitment to moving forward on
legislation before the November elections-and not just
another meeting to discuss the issue or check the box saying
that the president is serious about immigration reform.

"We must do everything we can to get our economy back on

track, and doing so includes passing immigration reform that
levels the playing field for all workers and restores dignity and
the rule of law to our system. The president has
acknowledged that we must fix our broken immigration
system, and he promised, to do so, but we have not seen
much action to accompany his words. It is significant that he
is putting a series of immigration-related meetings on his
schedule this week, but these need to result in actually
advancing bipartisan legislation.

"If the president and Congress move forward, immigration

reform would be a prime motivator of Latino civic participation
this fall. The millions of Latinos who voted for the first time in
2008, and those who went through the arduous citizenship
process to get that privilege, need to see that participating in
the democratic process means something. Many had the
expectation that their vote would help speed up the day when
we got serious immigration reform enacted and now their
patience is wearing thin. We must not lose momentum or let
the Latino community's unprecedented civic engagement
wither. As we look toward November, we don't care what
party people vote for, but we do care that people vote and see
that their vote has meaning and leads to action. Therefore,
both parties have much to gain by advancing immigration
reform and solving this vexing national problem that has
special significance for Latino voters.

"Now is the time for elected officials in both parties to stand

up and be counted. Our nation has waited more than 20 years
for a solution to our broken immigration system, and the
entire Latino community is paying the price. Our leaders know
what needs to be done, and it's time for them to demonstrate
they have the courage and commitment to do it. And we
know that voters, including Latino voters watching this issue
closely, will hold them accountable, whether for avoidance or
for obstruction. From a policy, political, and moral
perspective, the time to act is now."

NORTH AMERICAN ACADEMY OF

SPANISH LANGUAGE
EXPRESSES SOLIDARITY WITH CHILEAN
PEOPLE

V Congress of Spanish Language Cancelled;

Academy had prepared significant participation

The North American Academy of the Spanish Language (ANLE

per its Spanish acronym) has expressed its solidarity with the
Chilean people and especially with the Chilean Academy of the
Language in the aftermath of the earthquake that shook the
sister republic. The Chilean Academy was going to host the V
International Congress of the Spanish Language (CILE) in
Valparaíso in early March.

"We send our heartfelt feelings of solidarity to the people of

our sister nation and our wishes for their speedy recovery
from the ravages of the earthquake," said Gerardo
Piña-Rosales, President of ANLE. "In addition to the human
and material losses, we regret very much that the Congress in
Valparaíso was cancelled."

In fact, Piña-Rosales and seven other ANLE members were

preparing to travel to Chile, when the earthquake struck, and
some of them had already arrived. They all returned without
incident.

A Significant Presence
The delegation from ANLE, whose Academy has witnessed
unprecedented dynamism recently, had prepared
presentations and other forms of participation that deserve to
be communicated.

Piña-Rosales was going to chair a panel at the Congress on

the subject of Migrations and the Communications Media. The
Academy was also going to present the first parts of the book
Gabriela Mistral y los Estados Unidos (Gabriela Mistral and the
United States) in recognition of the fact that the Chilean
writer of world renown had spent her last years in the United
States, where she died. The book will appear in late March.

ANLE believes that the book is of keen interest not only to the
lovers of the Chilean poet's work, but also to scholars, given
that it contains the results of new original research. ANLE has
sent the cover, the index and the introduction so that they
can be included in the web page of the Congress.

As for publications of the Association of Academies of the

Spanish Language, ASALE, which coordinates the joint
projects of the Academies, ANLE, through its special
committees, collaborated on the writing of the Nueva
Gramática de la lengua española (New Grammar of the
Spanish Language) and the Diccionario de americanismos
(Dictionary of Americanisms). A talk on El español in
telenovelas (Spanish in Soap Operas) that Academician Jorge
I. Covarrubias was to give will be published on the website of
the Congress.

ANLE, through its Spelling Committee, had already begun to

collaborate on this project. Suggestions of this committee on
the first chapter of the work, a pillar of the Spanish language,
were going to be presented at the Congress.

A Virtual Congress
Given the importance of the Congress and of the
presentations of all the academies, the option of holding a
virtual congress was raised so as to take advantage in some
way of the work of those who planned to participate and the
funds invested. Because of the difficult circumstances in Chile
and the return of the majority of the participants, it was
possible to gather only some interviews, roundtables and
presentations, now available at http://blogs.elpais.com
/papeles-perdidos/congreso-de-la-lengua-espanola.html

More Books For Your Consideration

 Important Events
To Plan For?
e-mail info about your Media, Marketing or Latino event to
kirk@whisler.com

Please feel free to forward this newsletter on to others who

may find it useful. Please unsubscribe if you no longer wish to
receive it. Trouble vewing this e-mail? Read it on the web.
HM101 Thank you.

Sinceramente,

Kirk Whisler
Hispanic Marketing 101

email: kirk@whisler.com
voice: (760) 434-1223
Latino Print Network overall: 760-434-7474
web: www.hm101.com
Podcast: www.mylatinonetwork.com

Forward email

Email Marketing by

This email was sent to kirk@whisler.com by kirk@whisler.com.

Update Profile/Email Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe™ | Privacy Policy.

Latino Print Network | 2777 Jefferson St. | Suite 200 | Carlsbad | CA | 92008