Oliver Merino's guest appearances

Oliver Merino

Cultura Conscious

Planet Water - The H2Know Podcast presents A Water With... Martin Riese Water Sommelier

Sheena Mannina

Marcella Arguello

Solomon Georgio

Zac Efron

Cullen Hoback

Paulina Lopez

Cristina Garza

Frankie Quinones

Ginger Banks

Martin Riese

Anabel Roque Rodríguez

Vanessa Sanchez

Sam Wu

Nicoya Hecht

Bryan Pullen

OwlTail

Michael Mascha

A Water With... famed water sommelier Martin Riese on his new podcast with his co host Michael Mascha:  Today we are going to Peru and drinking Socosani water. For more information:   http://www.finewateracademy.com  http://www.martin-riese.com http://www.finewaters.com   https://www.socosani.com Socosani originates from the snowmelt of the Chachani volcano in Arequipa, Peru. The Chachani Volcano has an atitude of 20,000ft (6,000m)  above sea level and its summit is always covered in snow. Snowmelt filters through the geo-strata and follow its natural underground course towards the Socosani Valley, where they also naturally emerge at the free flowing spring. The Valley is located in a remote area naturally isolated from any type of pollution. Socosani is a bottled at the source to keep all its properties as natural as possible. Marco Aurelio Vinelli an Italian pharmacist discovers the source and after he send samples to France to certificate the mineral properties of the water, he open the first bottler of mineral spring water company in Peru in 1004. The word Socosani has its origin in the Aymara word "Suq'usa", which refers to the name of a type of reed (Cañahueca), abundant in the Valley.

A Water With... famed water sommelier Martin Riese on his new podcast with his co host Michael Mascha:  Today we are going to Peru and drinking Socosani water. For more information:  <a href="http://www.finewateracademy.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> http://www.finewateracademy.com</a> <a href="http://www.martin-riese.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.martin-riese.com</a> <a href="http://www.finewaters.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.finewaters.com </a> <a href="https://www.thewatersommelier.sg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.socosani.com</a>  Socosani originates from the snowmelt of the Chachani volcano in Arequipa, Peru. The Chachani Volcano has an atitude of 20,000ft (6,000m)  above sea level and its summit is always covered in snow. Snowmelt filters through the geo-strata and follow its natural underground course towards the Socosani Valley, where they also naturally emerge at the free flowing spring.   The Valley is located in a remote area naturally isolated from any type of pollution. Socosani is a bottled at the source to keep all its properties as natural as possible.   Marco Aurelio Vinelli an Italian pharmacist discovers the source and after he send samples to France to certificate the mineral properties of the water, he open the first bottler of mineral spring water company in Peru in 1004. The word Socosani has its origin in the Aymara word "Suq'usa", which refers to the name of a type of reed (Cañahueca), abundant in the Valley.

A Water With... Martin Riese & Michael Mascha: Oliver Merino Socosani Water from  Peru

What can museums learn from the work of community organizers? Oliver Merino discusses his work with the Latino community at Levine Museum of the New South, a history museum in Charlotte, NC. He shares with me what he thinks is the importance of history museums in contextualizing current events, how he approaches leading and organizing through listening, how important it is for museums to have people who speak from the community, rather than about them, and the ways white supremacy lives even in progressive institutions.  Born in Guerrero, Mexico, Oliver Merino moved to rural North Carolina at the age of ten with his family. A graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, where he studied history, Oliver has worked with and advocated for immigrant communities across the country. As program coordinator at Levine Museum of the New South, he worked on developing collaborations with the Latino community and designing programs to reach diverse audiences. Oliver currently works at Legal Services of Southern Piedmont in Charlotte, NC as a paralegal advocate.

What can museums learn from the work of community organizers? Oliver Merino discusses his work with the Latino community at Levine Museum of the New South, a history museum in Charlotte, NC. He shares with me what he thinks is the importance of history museums in contextualizing current events, how he approaches leading and organizing through listening, how important it is for museums to have people who speak from the community, rather than about them, and the ways white supremacy lives even in progressive institutions.  Born in Guerrero, Mexico, <a href="https://unitedwedream.org/blog/dreams-families-oliver-merino/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Oliver Merino</a> moved to rural North Carolina at the age of ten with his family. A graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, where he studied history, Oliver has worked with and advocated for immigrant communities across the country. As program coordinator at Levine Museum of the New South, he worked on developing collaborations with the Latino community and designing programs to reach diverse audiences. Oliver currently works at Legal Services of Southern Piedmont in Charlotte, NC as a paralegal advocate.

Community Organizing in Museums with Oliver Merino