Skip to main content
915 TLDR
Community
1 read

Bodega Loya Celebrates 5 Years of Fresh Produce and Community Engagement

KVIA••Nicole Ardila
People gathering representing community events and culture

Want the full story?

Read the complete article at KVIA

Read Original

AI Summary

Bodega Loya, a key provider of fresh and local produce in Socorro, is marking its fifth anniversary. Owners Ralph and Marty Loya, who have deep roots in farming, emphasize the importance of healthy food access in their community. The bodega features fruits, vegetables, and locally sourced dairy products, all from a historic centennial farm dating back to the 1890s. To celebrate, they are hosting a spring book fair on April 4, offering local authors, coffee, and a platform for artists. This event highlights the bodega's commitment to fostering community connections and supporting local agriculture.

Key Details: • 5th anniversary celebration on April 4, 2023 • Location: 10257 Socorro Rd, Socorro, TX • Spring book fair featuring local authors and coffee • Support local artists through the bodega's artisan vendors

community anniversary socorro local-produce farmers

People & Organizations

Nicole ArdilaRalph LoyaMarty LoyaBodega LoyaSocorro, TX

Related Articles

KVIA•May 30

Finding Meaning in Life: 3 Tips to Manage Smartphone Use

As smartphones increasingly dominate daily life, many individuals are feeling a lack of meaning and purpose. Arthur Brooks, a Harvard professor, emphasizes that technology can either enhance or detract from our sense of fulfillment. In his new book, he discusses how excessive reliance on devices may lead to feelings of loneliness rather than connection. Brooks suggests embracing boredom and dedicating time away from screens to reflect on complex life questions. He offers three practical strategies for using technology more mindfully, such as limiting phone use in the morning to foster deeper connections and insights.

Community
1 min read
KVIA•May 30

El retrato de Sue Tilley de Lucian Freud se subastará por millones

Sue Tilley, modelo y ex supervisora de prestaciones sociales, se reunió con su icónica pintura 'Sleeping by the Lion Carpet' de Lucian Freud en Sotheby’s, Londres, antes de su subasta programada para el 24 de junio. La obra, que pesa 90 kilos, se estima que alcanzará entre 33 y 45 millones de dólares, convirtiéndose en una de las más valiosas de la colección Lewis. Tilley, quien posó para Freud en la década de 1990, reflexionó sobre su experiencia y el impacto de la pintura en su vida, destacando que nunca recibió grandes sumas de dinero por su trabajo. A lo largo de los años, ha luchado con la percepción de ser una 'musa', y ahora se siente empoderada al representar diversas formas y tamaños en el arte.

Community
1 min read
KVIA•May 30

Exploring the Hidden WWII History Beneath Iconic Locations

The remnants of World War II continue to influence modern tourism, as sites like Milan's Centrale train station reveal dark histories beneath their grandeur. This station houses a concealed platform used for the deportation of Jews and political dissidents, marking it as the only intact site of Nazi deportation. Meanwhile, Peleliu Island in Palau, known for one of the bloodiest battles in the Pacific, attracts visitors who seek to remember the tragic loss of life during the prolonged conflict. These locations serve as poignant reminders of the past, drawing tourists to reflect on the sacrifices made during the war.

Community
1 min read
KVIA•May 30

Volcanic Eruption Unveils Potential New Method to Combat Climate Change

The eruption of the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano in January 2022 has led to a surprising discovery regarding methane emissions and their breakdown in the atmosphere. Researchers found that the eruption produced approximately 330,000 tons of methane, with around 900 tons being destroyed daily through a chemical reaction involving chlorine formed from volcanic ash and salty water vapor. This process, similar to one observed in the Atlantic, could provide a novel approach to reducing methane, a greenhouse gas significantly more effective than carbon dioxide in trapping heat. However, experts caution that further research is needed to confirm these findings and understand the potential ecological impacts of mimicking this natural phenomenon.

Community
1 min read