Jorge Ramos is a CRE Reporter at the Phoenix Business Journal. He specializes in urban design and development, focusing on commercial real estate, real estate investment, and the housing market, while also exploring themes in arts and entertainment. Jorge's work has been featured in notable publications including the Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, and Beaumont Enterprise.
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Phoenix, United States (Local)
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Jorge Ramos's articles mainly focus on local sports, particularly high school football and coaching changes in the San Gabriel Valley. He also covers personal finance topics such as debt settlement and wage garnishment.
For pitches to Jorge, consider offering expert insights or interviews related to local high school sports events, coaching changes, and significant matches. Additionally, providing useful how-to guides for managing personal finances could be of interest to him. If you have knowledge or expertise in any of these areas within the United States, it would likely resonate with his coverage preferences.
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By: Jorge Ramos
One of the Valley's major industrial developers is planning its next move near TSMC.
Era una oportunidad única para apoyar y felicitar a una mujer que lucha por la democracia, que defiende los derechos humanos y que acababa de ganar el premio Nobel de la Paz.
By: Jorge Ramos
The Valley's largest industrial developer has big plans in Tempe.
By: Jorge Ramos
HealthyU Clinics operates on a leadership philosophy that balances medical expertise with business strategy, and the company's CEO shares why this model has been essential to the organization's rapid growth and recent acquisition plans.
By: Jorge Ramos
Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community is taking the first steps on its next mixed-use project.
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By: Jorge Ramos, Jorge Ramos
The conservation status of saltscapes can vary. These areas possess their own biodiversity, which can even be stimulated by balanced socio-ecological systems, particularly those where the development of economic activities has a low ecological footprint, as is the case of traditional salt production. This study examined the conservation status of Portuguese saltscapes, related not only to the ancient activity of extracting salt-based products, but also to the more recent emergence of cultural ecosystem services, particularly those related to tourism. Using the concept of socio-ecological systems the methodological approach combines cross-referencing official statistical data with aerial imagery analysis, testing the conservation status of some saltscapes, determining whether traditional salt production areas tended to be regenerated or abandoned. The results showed that, in the main areas related to traditional salt production, conservation of saltscapes has been ongoing in recent years, particularly through the regeneration of several production areas. In some of these salt pan areas, tourism activities have been developed, increasing the resilience of the activity from a socioeconomic perspective. Saltscapes—with a particular focus on the conservation of traditional salt pans—provide ecosystem services that go beyond mere salt extraction, as they are being revalued both ecologically and culturally.
Mi primera idea de lo que era la guerra la aprendí por televisión. Los domingos por la noche en México ponían un programa llamado “Combate” en que un grupo de soldados estadounidenses luchaba en Europa durante la segunda guerra mundial.
El grito de “Sí se puede” (Yes we can, en inglés) llevó a Barack Obama a la presidencia de Estados Unidos en el 2008.
By: Jorge Ramos
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