Memoir TI2014 by Tijuana Innovadora

INDEX 01

Introduction

Innovative Careers

The Building of Citizenship

Mega Events

The Generation of Wealth and Social Capital

• Inauguration

• Innovamoda

• Strategic Design Pavilion

• Public Art

• The National Lottery

• Pedaling Toward

• Culinary Battle

• Meditation for Peace

• Ceasar Guiness

• Mosaico Tijuana

• Fighting Breast Cancer

• The Agora

• Business Encounter

Volunteers

General Overview

From Tijuana to the World and from the World to Tijuana

• Speakers

• Industry

• Creativity

• Humanism

• Satellite Launch

A National Role Model

126

Communicating

128

Training, Education and Leadership

together

• Mexico City

• Media • Web and Networks

• Tijuana • San Diego

Tijuana Innovadora Collective

140

• Art in Industry

• Donation of Public Art • Project Managers

• Tijuanizando Mexico

• Recycling

• Staff/Volunteers

• Casa de Ideas

• Time Capsule

• Credits/Memoir 2012

(House of Ideas)

• Press Conferences

• Tijuana Innovadora

and Sponsors

• Closing Ceremony

124

• I’m a Tijuana local,

• Pavilion Exhibitors • Dinners

• The Binational Region

A Few Facts and Figures

• SD/TJ Stronger

Sponsors. Socially Responsible Investment

(Let’s dance Tijuana)

• Postal Stamp

who was born in...

(Tijuana Mosaic) • Pa’ Bailar Tijuana

Greatness • Cultural Program

INTRODUCTION T

ijuana went through a difficult period

vast majority used throughout the world, was

between the years 2007 and 2010, as it dealt

designed and manufactured in Tijuana.

image was thoroughly tarnished by the deluge

Following his recovery, he shared this fact while

of reports alluding to the dangers it harbored.

dining with friends, along with the pride he felt,

Its positive attributes, strengths, and the

knowing that many people throughout the world

opportunities it had to offer were little known,

carry with them “in their heart” a little piece

even to the very citizens of Tijuana.

of Tijuana. Subsequently, the conversation of

with a wave of crime and violence. Tijuana’s

those present (renowned architect and sculptor,

In the midst of this depressing situation,

Jack Winer; Senior Vice President of Operations

local business leader and philanthropist,

at Plantronics, Alejandro Bustamante; and

José Galicot, had the misfortune of requiring

accomplished marketer, Tomas Perrin) turned

an emergency heart-valve transplant. While

to an exchange of information regarding still

discussing the details of his pending surgery,

more products that were locally designed,

he discovered incredibly that the valve that

manufactured, assembled in Tijuana and then

would be inserted in his heart, as are the

exported throughout the world.

At that moment, Mr. Galicot made a decision: In the face of the difficult times Tijuana was experiencing, these positive, extremely encouraging achievements that were placing our city at the international forefront in numerous areas of science, the arts, education and technology must be made known to the nation and the world.

Show others that at the heart of our city beats the innovative, hard-working energy of its citizens!

THE BUILDING OF CITIZENSHIP What makes Tijuana Innovadora different from any other seminar, conference, meeting, festival or exhibition? Tijuana Innovadora was first conceived as a

regional and national media, professionals

sort of intervention by the business sector,

from wide-ranging disciplines, civil society

originally developed as a novel, short-term

organizations, as well as hundreds of

event, which would bring together an active

students and residents from Tijuana and its

and engaged community.

surrounding areas, all whose sole objective was the wellbeing of Tijuana.

Under the guiding principle that “The only protagonist is Tijuana,” people who called Tijuana home, whether by birth or by circumstance, came together –as a

Together, we restored our collective dignity as a city, promoting a sense of belonging and our own development as citizens.

counterbalance to the media’s message of Tijuana’s devastation and helplessness- and

During this course of events, Tijuana Innova-

effectively demonstrated the economic,

dora developed into an authentic grassroots

creative and innovative reality of the city.

movement fed by fundamental changes in the community spirit of hundreds of volunteers

The first event brought together a diverse mix

and active participants, producing a dynamic

of participants from the private sector, the

redefinition of goals and focus, sensitive to the

Federal, State and Municipal governments,

conditions of the region and its residents.

We motivated people from far beyond our borders to look into exactly what was taking place in Tijuana. Many different groups, organizations and projects began to spring up and were supported within this social context, looking to construct and rebuild social relations, generate economic development, and encourage and disseminate values, while promoting a regional sense of calling. Other supported projects focused on collaborative projects based on principles of mutual support and the thoughtful appropriation of public areas. Tijuana Innovadora also continued its search for innovative, participant-promoted projects in the areas of science industry, art and culture; some of these with governmental participation. In 2012, in this our second Tijuana Innovadora event, we sought to complement and enrich the original concept. The volunteer coordinators presented their proposals and Tijuana Innovadora set out three objectives: to strengthen binational relations; to stimulate the creation of new and innovative vocations; and to continue sharing the experience and methodology acquired collectively by Tijuana Innovadora. This was all of this had to be done under the one working principle: Advancing Tijuana toward greatness. 7

GENERATION OF WEALTH AND SOCIAL CAPITAL Why do we say that Tijuana Innovadora ceased to be just an event, as has become a movement?

Comité Binacional (Binational Committee),

the community-at-large

Innovación y Juventud (Innovation and Youth)

have met every Wednesday

– the main purpose of which was to maintain

from 8:00 to 9:00 in the morning to

the dynamics of and breathe new life into

share what’s going on in our individual

these new social, economic, educational,

areas of activity, as well as the achievements

environmental and cultural activities and

of different organizations, collective

spaces our citizens were experiencing.

projects, institutions and individuals that pursue common goals to those of Tijuana

This ongoing process of empowerment

Innovadora: To promote a feeling of belonging,

uring the intermediate period between

through cooperative, joint and volunteer efforts

generate economic growth, bring about

the first (October 2010) and second

encouraged a series of proactive behaviors

positive and sustainable changes in the

(October 2012) Tijuana Innovadora events, the

and attitudes. Under the precept “Yes we can!”

environment, facilitate access to knowledge,

organization was working on different issues

Tijuana’s citizens looked to generate new

skills and abilities, and to strengthen

through a number of committees-

economic and social development. For over

our capacities to live in friendly,

De Voluntarios a Lideres (From Volunteers to

two years, with our founder Jose Galicot as

respectful, solidarity with others.

Leaders), Tijuana Verde (A Greener Tijuana),

host, Tijuana Innovadora and members of

These are the fruits of these efforts.

THE AGORA

Discipline is the soul of an army. It makes small numbers formidable; procures success to the weak, and esteem to all. - George Washington.

The Tijuana Innovadora organization would like to collectively invite all those interested to find out what’s happening within our various committees and be brought up-to-date on our project schedule, as well as to exchange information relating to the activities and achievements of innovators from the Tijuana/San Diego region. We meet every Wednesday from 8:00 - 9:00 am at National Chamber of Commerce (CANACO) building in the Tijuana’s Zona Río area and also have periodic meetings in the U.S. The doors to the Agora, as we affectionately refer to it, are always open to anyone who is curious or interested in joining the Tijuana Innovadora Movement, as long as they join us in a rousing “Yes we can!”

VOLUNTEERS

he greatest example of Tijuana Innovadora achievements, and what we are

most proud of, has been the volunteer work of businessmen and women, professionals, academics and students; hundreds of men and women from all walks of economic, social, educational and cultural life, who willingly and willfully responded to the crisis situation our city was going through, consequently renewing community spirit within the region and enriching the meaning of the term â&#x20AC;&#x153;social responsibilityâ&#x20AC;? in the process.

What is the best example of TI and what we pride ourselves on? It is precisely these efforts that have sustained the strength and progress of the Tijuana Innovadora movement. The crisis has passed; however, the challenges facing our city are many. It is essential that we, as members of our community, be actively involved in organized efforts that transcend our day-to-day responsibilities, convinced that our grain of salt is beneficial and indeed vital, a reflection of our humanitarian spirit; this notwithstanding the fact that one invariably receives more than he or she gives, as this is truly stimulating work, where one makes many new friends and has a wonderful time in the process.

Leyva fotografĂa 19

20 Computer Engineering Chemical Engineering

Digital Graphic Design Engineering

GENDER

Male

Female

Industrial Chemistry

Education for preschool instruction

Professional Technical degree in Accounting

Nutrition

Medicine

Electronic Cybernetics Engineering

Logistical Engineering

Administrative management

Gastronomy

Philosophy

Sports

International Commerce

Arts & Communication – Telemedia

Psychopedagogy

Optometry

Nanotechnology

Industrial Maintenance

Hispanic Literature and Language Arts / Literature

Find the Differences Industrial electromechanics

Electro mechanics

instruction

Education for Primary and middle-school

Software programmer

Pedagogy /Education

Accounting

Commerce and Foreign Trade

Administration and political sciences

Customs processing

Computer Systems

Mechatronics Engineering

Biochemistry

Information technology

Electronics

Public Administration

Tourism and Marketing

Design

International Business

Mechanical Engineering

Chemical Sciences and Engineering

Information Technology

Architecture

Engineering

International relations

Psychology

Humanities

Industrial Engineering

Economics and International relations

Public administration and accounting

Marketing

Languages

equivalent

Education for High School instruction or

Information Systems

Economics

General requirements, undefined majors

Business Administration and related fields

Law

Communications

UNIDEP

UNEA

Instituto México

Instituto Cuauhtémoc

Inst. Tecn de Monterrey

Colegio Anglo Español

COBACH

CESUN

UTT

UNID

UDC

Normal Fronteriza de Tijuana

CIPCOM

CETIS

Southwestern College

CBTIS

CONALEP

No estudia

Xochicalco

Preparatoria Federal Lázaro Cárdenas

CECYTE

IBERO

CETYS

CUT

ITT

UABC

VOLUNTEERS A FEW FIGURES... SCHOOLS

MAJOR FIELDS OF STUDY

GENERAL OVERVIEW Creativity • Tijuana Verde • Education • Cinematography • Medical Excellence • Civic Participation • Mass media • Strategic Design • Culinary Arts

Industry • Electronics • Automotive • Energy • Organizational Excellence • Medical Industry • Aerospace • Science and Technology

Humanism • Leaders and Entrepreneurs • Humanitarianism • Economics • Digital City • Philanthropy • Innovative Greatness • Metropolitan Development Plan

a an iju ned T “ , ow nt ve r,” ren the e t e nti irs rom , r f t Fro ies f ce u o n lit ien d to e a g c g i n s in tell rso vite tal ur , d the In s pe men re in e of 0 u l 1 e lity , 20 dora amo viron re w peop ea r to n f y I st a en ultu the d va a , d r n o y s t c r f el n Inn rts a olitic nd ce o e eve k co . Nob a e p r p n h of , arts scie ex dia er, o t in sta as n n dt me Twitt e are catio e co worl fety, f th my ro a u th the a’s s ted in nde , Jim lity ed ken d u n n a or fo dia sona aw na a Tijua r rep , co- ikipe ” a y g e pe u t r in eali o Tij f W how los d G r o l r a r r “ A de k-s n Ca mere ons, reg dark te ea foun d tal a ti r ir s, e u th o- t an sm h the enta ngth la s c e , s e s z e ug ne ali sin Pri pre s str ents Sto ourn d bu , thro and u id z o i j , n rs t B es les ng, a othe men norm he r as a , e ts, W y Ki h g .T as tle es on onis na’s e u rr r g o a m t a a L s a en ng g ia i Tiju all ed vin m, e, a Sli enc ated d ch ound al m y ha first s n tr rr ,b he on pre ons ties a s su ati more for t t i n i m n a e d d n u n d n n rt la eve Tijua po aa t op juan giona isits u o v Ti re ab se of as ay ime. he l t s l we ched s to ng t g o ri en d thin ery l v o go na ei tim

O T A

M O

FR 22

N A IJU

E H

O W

D L R

M O R F D AN

E H T

O T D L R O W

A N A U TIJ

a s,” an iju nes n T I at t, “ s, g. en r Gre irin lock v p fo de as tic b ught on und ore a o c se , Bo s m them we s r d , a a u , ts r s w o ro ics itie is an en v Fo ovad enge top m i s t f ly c ire ll n al In cha ion o nd a , ana requ ion , g t a e ic e the elec ces ebat the ng r m o g ss r n i n ou fere ate d rdin ang eco roce a l h r n p g fc co timu s re is r e the l so s he in th ntee cutiv a d o s w t n h , o u t e l a i s x op em ce . W ty, vo d e ra pr d n i an cial t a c : To d do s so the rd va ities and an um r a o r o ” o n c cir ural king he b a In prio ride n t t n g l n , i a f p atio n cu reth tors Tiju wi se o in o l f “ a l n f o in em ithin e o fo e d s s r e e s l o a itt d th di ies w ess co m on the vit usin m ishe regi h o ide l cti f g c a b a u e b e o prov a o t e t e r o c s h g h t e or to gt of om han nf gin ring to pr exc , and ting , rei n lo e ts la te s; fic be fos area nd th men on re enti d i l ing ta an rse ati sc ree nd iona e en l ag orm hic, v o i t m a d t nf sop resp t na es erci di r o inv m e an phil r co lates s to nt) m is , e o c h i t rre c t oa he r pe nom nd o ing t ds, s d cu elop x d e o v n a d n ec ic, egar l tre w (a y de s an to thet n a r ne s the tio s ts on ae cep nati keep t, as rcep es a a v r l s n e e o as ity. a e co int nd t bre n p ms ana c d w a e a s an ich iju ative r o f th i n T e f o v r io h ,o no en erat ild t first, dly d in n u ; n e s b n g e n co tio dr ca se an ecta nd rgeti a p e ex ens , en z c i i t i c m na dy

SPEAKERS 24

Paola Antonelli

Steve Berlin Johnson

Richard A. Boucher

Maurizio Corbi

Phillipe P. Cousteau

Wolfgang Flur

Richard Florida

Arturo Elías Ayub

Sebastian

Denise Dresser

Katherine Grigsby

Charlie Iturriaga

Eduardo Verástegui

Carlos Kasuga

Natalie Jeremijenko

Martin Krammer

Anand Mahindra

Blake Mycoskie

Richard Stallman

Ada Yonath

Steve Wozniak

Alejandro Ramírez

Enrique Norten

Silvia Torres-Peimbert

Claudio X. González

Carlo Ratti

Richard Yelland

Andrés Madrigal

Carlos Alazraky

Esra’a Al-Shafei

Raul Alcalá

Chris Anderson

Ricardo Arnaiz

Pedro Aspe

Mónica Aspe

Carolina Aubanel

Patricia Aubanel

Alan Bersin

Martin Borchardt

Lourdes Botello

Salvador Camarena

Iván Carrillo

Jorge Carrillo

Edoardo Chavarín

Salomón Chertorivski

Mily Cohen

Gabriela Enrigue

Maricarmen Flores

Jorge Garralda

Rick Goings

Federico Graef

Tonatiuh Guillén

Doug Jones

Robert Kaplan

Scott Kirsner

Pablo Latapí

Jeff Light

Amy Lyman

Viviana Martínez Moreno

Adela Navarro

Carlos Puig

Sarah Reinertsen

Liebano Saénz

Ezra Shabot

Yuriria Sierra

Armando Talamantes

Gabriela Warketin

Gianfranco Zaccai

Sharon Zaga

Sam Zien

Michel Rojkind

Carlos Sánchez

Ximena Valero

Enrique Villa Rivera

David Abeles

Maria Eugenia Acevedo

Luis Aguirre Lang

Francisco Javier Allard

Horacio Almanza

Miguel Ángel Alonso

Mario Anguiano

Rodrigo Arboleda

Rodolfo Argote

Claudio Arriola

Jorge Arroyo

Aaron D. Bare

Claudio Bartolini

Mark Baydarian

Felipe Bayón

Guillermo Bernal

Enrique Betancourt

Moritz Bilagher

Luis Ricardo Bonilla

Miguel Ángel Cadena

Claudia Calvin

Orlando Camacho

Jorge Camarillo

Jose R. Castillo

Jose Castillo

Derrik Chinn

Jae Chul Nam

David Cuartielles

Felipe Cuamea

Claudio Cossío

Joe da Rosa

David del Ser

Dale Dougherty

Hernando Durán

Michael Chu

José Luis Cordeiro

Margarita Díaz Lopez

Flavio Díaz Mirón

German Escorcia

Francisco Fernández Lagos

Raúl García

Rodolfo Gerschman

Jorge Ferráez

Ignacio Fimbres

Javier Firpo

Eric Frost

Marco Gallardo

Laura Gómez

Erika Gómez

Javier González

José Carlos González-Méndez

Graciela Guerra Rivas

Miguel Ángel Guerrero

José Miguel Guerrero Guerrero

Manuel Guevara

Martin Gutiérrez Lacayo

Carlos Guzmán Bofill

Rodolfo Ham-Zhu

Mark Hatch

Matt Hebert

H. Hendler

Áaron Hernández Vázquez

Juan Manuel Hernández Niebla

Luis Herrera-Lasso Mijares

H. Herrera

Kurt Honold

Gibrán Horemheb

Pascual Ibánez

Lourdes Ibáñez Aldana

Humberto Jaramillo

Richard Kay

Roberto Kobeh González

Kelly Koskella

Juan Pablo Kuri

Roland Kwemain

Michael P. Lasen

Armando León

Alexei Licea Navarro

David Livingstone Smith

Gloria López

Juan Antonio López Corvala

Jorge López Pérez

Yolanda Loria

Christina Anne Luhn

Nancy A. Marlin

Ana Laura Martínez

David Mayagoitia

Alejandro Maza

Kevin McGovern

Gastón Melo

Francisco Javier Mendieta

Maria Elena Miranda Pascual

Bruce Moore

Alejandro Mungaray Lagarda

Jordi Muñoz

Virgilio Muñoz

Alberto Núñez

Flavio Olivieri

Jorge Olmos Soto

Hernando Ortega

Ariel Ortiz Lagarde

Juan José Parceró Valdéz

Armando Pedrero

Rafael Peréz Hernández

Jesús Pérez

Eric Pilaud

Ismael Plascencia

Javier Plascencia

Alejandro Poiré

Halla Razak

Felix Recillas

Alfredo Renán González

Andrés Reyes Botello

Pablo Reyes Pruneda

Rivelino

Daniel Rubio

René y Uriel Salgado Velazco

Miguel Salinas Yáñez

Rodrigo Sánchez Ríos

Manuel Sandoval Ríos

Edgar San Juan

Martín San Román

Juan Sarracino Ruiz

Jason Short

Bob Slapin

Kit M. Song

Héctor Tajonar

Carlos Tamés Arjona

Jair Téllez Montaño

Ofelia Toledo Bacha Pineda

Marcela Valladolid

Martín G. Vázquez

Hugo Villa Smythe

George Whitesides

Cole Wilbur

Doretta Winkelman

Chris Yanov

Jorge Zavala

Carlos Zavala Ruiz

Arturo Zizumbo López

Albert Zlotnik

Waldo

A Greener Tijuana Education Cinematography

Medical Excellence Civic Participation

Media

Strategic Design

Culinary Arts

CREATIVITY 31

A GREENER TIJUANA The CESPT (State Public Services Commission of Tijuana) has taken measures to recycle water and to create a culture of conservation, such as the “Arturo Herrera” water plant, the InnovaCespt theme park, the plant at La Morita that includes an experimental vineyard, the infiltration project at Valle de las Palmas, and studies on systematization and lowest ecological cost, among others. - Hernando Durán, CESPT.

Whoever solves the water problem wins two Noble

Baja California is the

Prizes; one for science and the other for peace.

aquarium of the world.

- Kevin McGovern, McGovern Capital LLC, quoting Kennedy.

- Phillipe Cousteau quoting his grandfather Jacques Cousteau.

...the production of the marine algae Aonori has been a great success because it’s comprised of 25% protein, 24% soluble fiber, and 27% minerals...at our farm in San Quintin, Baja California, the production cost is lower, because it requires sea water, and we have it just a couple of kilometers away. - Armando León, Aonori Aquafarms.

Urban Water Management: Examples and Challenges

Innovation in Solving the World’s Water Pollution Problems

Iván Carrillo

Kevin McGovern

Chief Editor, Revista Quo

Hernando Durán

Director General, CESPT

Bruce Moore

Specialist in water issues

Halla Razak

Director of Colorado River programs

Recovery of the Tijuana River: Reconnecting the Urban with the Natural. Premier of the Video “The Tijuana River Connects”

President, The Water Initiative

Martín Gutiérrez Lacayo Director, PRONATURA

Hernando Durán CESPT

Virgilio Muñoz Director, CECUT

As a result of the Tijuana River Restoration project, we expect to regain trees, such as willows, aspen, and oaks, as well as over 100 species of flora and birds that have not been seen along the Tijuana River for quite a while and will now return to this site. - Gutiérrez Lacayo, Pronatura.

…1.2 billion people in the world do not have access to water... due to the lack of access to this precious resource, seven thousand children die each day...half of the hospital beds in the world are occupied by cases related to the lack of water. - Kevin McGovern, McGovern Capital LLC.

We have published several texts in collaboration with the Tijuana-San Diego region,...Marine Oasis is our representative film. - Doretta Winkelman, SDNHM.

What changes the planet is conscience, and what changes conscience is education. - Margarita Díaz, Proyecto Fronterizo de Educación Ambiental A.C.

We have been relying on one single source of water, and that is the big problem. - Halla Razak, SDCWA.

We are all connected to the Colorado River. - Bruce Moore, SNWA.

Environmental Education without Borders

Aonori Aquafarms, A Sustainable Business on the Brink of Conquering Global Markets

Margarita Díaz López

Director, Proyecto Fronterizo de Educación Ambiental

Carlos de la Parra

Forging a Sustainable World in the 21st Century Philippe Cousteau

Armando A. León

President and Director, Aonori Aquafarms

Environmentalist, Explorer, Social Entrepreneur, and Defender of the Environment

Environmental specialist, COLEF

Doretta Winkelman

Director of Binational Education, San Diego Museum of Natural History

Moderators: Carlos de la Parra. Hernando Durán. Gastón Luken. Patricia Saharagui Ruiz.

EDUCATION Good grades do not guarantee a good job. Critical thinking and collaboration is what we need our youth to learn. - Javier Firpo, Khan Academy.

Latin America is generating, participating and contributing 3.5% of the world’s knowledge, the United States contributes 25%, and China collaborates with 17%. These numbers are proportional to the development of those regions and show the close correlation between knowledge and the evolution of societies. - Enrique Villa, Conacyt.

Make all programs are free, so that all users are free...Free software is a matter of Human Rights. - Richard Stallman, Free Software Foundation

Memory is part of our existence and the societies of knowledge find themselves with the challenge of recovering it, notwithstanding the incessant production of digital documents. - Katherine Grigsby, UNESCO.

Education and Innovation

All the Knowledge, All the People

Germán Escorcia Saldarriaga

Felipe Cuamea Velázquez

Nancy A. Marlin

Katherine Grigsby

Ezra Shabot

Tonatiuh Guillén López

Enrique Villa

President, International Academy of Science and Technology - AiTyC

Moritz Bilagher

UNESCO Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean

Javier Firpo

Director of Education for Latin America, INTEL

Richard Yelland

Division Chief, Directorate for Education and Skills, OECD

Rector, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, 2011-2015 Director and representative, UNESCO México President, COLEF

Provost, San Diego State University Journalist, MVS Radio Director, CONACyT

The challenge of institutions such as ours...is to continue generating quality knowledge and making it available to everyone. The access to it should be universal. - Tonatiuh Guillén, COLEF.

...during the course of three decades of educational investment, it has not been possible to bring the knowledge of students up to the speed at which it is being generated...the role of the teacher is fundamental. - Nancy A. Marlín, SDSU.

Children are in school, but they are not learning. This is attrition! - Moritz Bilagher, UNESCO.

...there is a paradox because those who are the highest educated, are those with the highest unemployment. - Dinorah Miller.

...high performing teachers, produce high performing students...school leadership, the classroom atmosphere, classroom strategy, and parents are four areas fundamental to quality. - Richard Yelland, OCDE.

The educational system has focused on developing the cognitive aspect of students. However, the moral, artistic, civic, and physical aspects have been set aside and are being abandoned by teachers; thus it is not complying with the provisions referenced in Article 3 of the Constitution. - Gilberto Guevara, CIEYAPA, AC.

...3.5% of knowledge worldwide is contributed by the countries that make up Latin America, which places them at a distinct disadvantage, seeing that as of 2020, knowledge will be renewed every 27 days, as opposed

The priority of national education must be the education of the poor.

to today, when it is renewed every five years.

- Roger Díaz de Cossío, UNAM.

- Felipe Cuamea Velázquez, UABC.

Educate: A Verb in All of its Tenses

Free Software and Your Freedom

Roger Díaz de Cossío

Richard Stallman

Systems Engineering Coordinator, Engineering Institute, UNAM

President, Free Software Foundation

Gilberto Guevara

Specialist in Education

Gastón Melo

President, Espacio de Vinculación A.C.

Dinorah Miller

Academic and Researcher

Moderator: Márgara de León.

CINEMATOGRAPHY Mexico is becoming an economy based on efficient production...nevertheless, we register just one patent for every one million people, and this is contingent on the quality of education. - Alejandro Ramírez, Cinépolis.

Each time the movie studios have decided to set aside their fears and resistance to innovation, the film industry has grown. - Scott Kirsner, researcher.

...there is a very powerful weapon to further creativity, and it is the Internet...we must search for new things and not cease to learn. - Erika Gomez, Twitter.

There is very strong interest in making films right here in Baja California, and everything necessary to make it happen. - Maria Estela Fernandez, costume designer.

...I came to Tijuana to write the movie ‘Norteado’...the city embraced me, and I was able to present an image of Tijuana to the world...now, the people of Tijuana identify quite a bit with the movie. - Edgar San Juan, movie maker. Mexico has personnel crossing the border to generate and train production staff...I am not worried about investing money in someone that is going to remain with us for a long period of time. - Kelly Koskella, Hollywood Rentals.

Technology in Cinema; a Story of Mistrust

Creativity and the Cinematographic Art of Baja California

Scott Kirsner

René Castillo

Writer, journalist and movie critic

Film and television promoter

María Estela Fernández Costume Designer

Innovation and the Future of the Movie Audience Experience

Erika Gómez

Graphic Designer

Marco Niro

Art Director and Production Designer

Alejandro Ramírez Magaña President, Cinépolis

Josué Palos

Graphic Designer

Edgar San Juan

Producer and Director

One must watch cinema that elevates human dignity. - Eduardo Verástegui, Metanoia Films.

...the simpler the mechanism for receiving incentives, the more likely they’ll be to return to the country with a new production project. - Doug Jones.

...we have to educate more film industry professionals in Baja California. - Hugo Villa, IMCINE.

This state is expecting important investment projects in cinema and a year-long television series in which 150

million

dollars

will be invested and which will generate an

abundant

eco-

nomic spillover. - Kurt Honold, Baja Estudios.

...we must provide incentives for producers to come to Baja California, not only producers from the United States, but also from the interior of Mexico. - José Larroque, Baker & McKenzie.

México: competitiveness and foreign productions

“Little Boy” – Made in Baja California Eduardo Verástegui

Kurt Honold

Actor and Producer

Baja Estudios

Doug Jones Film Producer

Kelly Koskella

President Hollywood Rentals

José Larroque

Attorney, Partner at Baker & McKenzie

Hugo Villa Smythe

Mexican Institute of Cinematography

Moderators: Carlos Carrillo. René Castillo.

MEDICAL EXCELLENCE At the UABC (Autonomous University of Baja California) there are avenues of research projects in the areas of diabetes and hypertension. Drug and HIV problems are being addressed on a bi-national level. Advancements are also being made in the treatment of diabetic ulcers with silver nano-particles.

Genomics, through sciences such as molecular biology, biochemistry or computer science, among many other fields of research, allows us to foresee the behavior of, and ways of treating, diverse illnesses...Baja California is an ideal place for the development of biotechnology.

- Alfredo Renán, UABC.

- Albert Zlotnik, UC Irvine.

...this border is also the home to the ATLS and ACLS courses for medical graduates –or those about to graduate- and physicians, and it’s practiced in the best local hospitals; this results in Tijuana having the best hospitals, with physicians who are board certified and recertified up to four times, and therefore, the quality of the service is the most suitable. - Rigoberto Pallares Aceves, Hospital Ángeles Tijuana.

If we join robotics, the diagnostic capability, bionics, genome medicine, and progenitor cells, and we align them effectively, we are talking about reaching one hundred years of life expectancy within the next ten years. - Salomon Chertorivski, Ministry of Health.

There are only two duly certified hospitals

Diabetic and hypertensive patients, whose situations

in the city.

are not brought under control, affect world health.

- Carlos Zavala Ruiz, Ángeles Health International.

- José Antonio Hurtado, Universidad Xochicalco.

65% of infants that receive medical attention at Shriners Hospitals have no sort of medical insurance...10% are from Mexico...of those children coming from Baja California, 50% are from Tijuana... - Kit M. Song, Shriners Hospitals for Children.

The Training of Health Professionals

The Certification Process for Health and Patient Safety Services

Lourdes Botello

General Editor, Balance magazine

Miguel Ángel Cadena

Chief of the Health Science Center of the UABC, Valle de la Palmas Campus

Alfredo Renán González

Director of the School of Medicine and Psychology, UABC Tijuana

José Antonio Hurtado

Director of the School of Medicine, Centro de Estudios Universitarios Xochicalco

Tijuana’s Talents Flor Ma. Guadalupe Ávila Fematt

Pablo Barragán

Director of Research and Teaching, National Institute of Geriatrics

Rigoberto Pallares Aceves

Director, Center for the Training of Minimally Invasive Surgery in Tijuana

TV Azteca and Milenio Internal medicine, Investigative Committee member, Hospital Ángeles Tijuana

Rodrigo Robledo Silva

Head of the Medical Arbitration Committee of Baja California

Carlos Zavala Ruiz

Business Development Director, Angeles Health International

Juan Antonio López Corvalá Juan José Parcero Valdés

Cardiac Surgeon, Head Researcher, Institute of Regenerative Medicine

Sergio René Salgado Peraza

Chief, U.S. President’s Office for the Control of Malaria in Africa

When a life is saved, humanity is saved. - Sergio Rene Salgado Peraza, Office of President Barack Obama.

With stem- cell transplants it is possible to regenerate the damaged areas of the heart and to have them recover 100% of their function. The patients can get back to his/her or normal life and considerably prolong his/her life expectancy. - Juan José Parcero Valdés, Institute of Regenerative Medicine.

...we have 500 students distributed in the areas of medicine, dentistry, psychology and nursing... Valle de las Palmas is a focal point for the development of physicians in Baja California. - Miguel Ángel Cadena, UABC.

We are developing mechanical prosthesis of arms and hands controlled by the brain. This technology is already on the market, but their sales and maintenance could be less costly in Mexico and the United States than those manufactured in Europe and Asia. - Hernando Ortega, UNAM.

There are advancements in genetic reprogramming for therapeutic purposes, which is where the world’s great laboratories are currently placing their bets with regard to innovation, as they seek to develop medicines that correct molecular structural deficiencies of cancer cells or of illnesses caused by genetic mutations. - Félix Recillas Targa, UNAM.

For 22 years I’ve been teaching surgeons throughout the continent the surgical technique known as endoscopy...a surgery that is non-aggressive for our body...for the last few years, I have trained physicians in the U.S in the application of the gastric band...a method that fights obesity. - Juan Antonio López Corvalá, Center for the Training of Minimally Invasive Surgery in Tijuana.

In our country, there are 10 million elderly people, and that number will tend to double. - Flor María Ávila Fematt, National Institute of Geriatrics.

Tijuana occupies the forth spot nationwide in terms of offering the best medical treatment in Mexico, which has resulted in the promotion of medical tourism and the arrival of patients and users predominantly from Southern California. - Rodrigo Robledo, State Government of Baja California

The Medicine of the Future: Moving Toward Greater Life Expectancy

The Influence of Genomics Albert Zlotnik

Salomón Chertorivski

Mexican politician and economist

Gibrán Horemheb Rubio GBV-C/HIV Researcher

Professor of Physiology and Biophysics, UC Irvine

Shriners Hospital for Children: The World’s Greatest Philanthropy

Hernando Ortega

Research Institute in Applied Mathematics and Systems (IIMAS), UNAM

Félix Recillas Targa

Researcher in Molecular Genetics

Kit M. Song

Medical Director, Shriners Hospitals for Children

Moderator: Javier López.

CIVIC PARTICIPATION

...we want to support those who have no voice, and I devote myself to provide a voice or representation for those who feel they have no representation, to shake up some consciences and to sow some seeds of everlasting indignation... - Denise Dresser, ITAM.

...the outlook began to change once three elements fell into place: the political commitment at all three levels of government; the breakdown of established patterns of action, by involving the Army in surveillance; and above all, civic participation... - Carolina Aubanel, Síntesis TV.

Civic Participation in Mexico

Democracy and the Media

Carolina Aubanel

Adrián Michel

Orlando Camacho

Alberto Nuñez Esteva

Rafael Liceága Campos

Gabriela Posada

Director, Síntesis TV

Director, Fundación México SOS Founder, Tijuana Opina

Congressman for the Federal District

Denise Dresser

Political scientist, writer and professor

President, Sociedad en Movimiento Reacciona Tijuana, and Director, FGK Publicidad

Moderators: Rafael Liceaga. Patricia San Román.

In 2009, new phrases, such as ‘In spite of everything, Tijuana takes action,’ emerged and were painted on walls as examples of social activism that involved artists, publicists, and ecologists, and which have even been replicated in cities such as Medellin. - Gabriela Posada, Reacciona Tijuana.

Citizen Committees, where neighbors take part in making decisions regarding the implementation of their delegation’s budgets, are of great value. - Adrián Michel, Congressman.

...I have two great examples of Tijuana: The Penal Reform, where, believe me, nowhere else is this being better implemented, and the community organization demonstrated by the residents of Tijuana in dealing with problems head on. - Orlando Camacho, S.O.S. México.

...what is needed is to promote education and civic participation, as the citizens come first, set above the government and its politicians.”demonstrated by the residents of Tijuana in dealing with problems head on. - Alberto Núñez Esteva, Sociedad en Movimiento.

Tijuana Innovadora, the celebration of dignity. - Orlando Camacho, S.O.S. México.

MEDIA …The sources used by foreign media are police reports, press bulletins and the coverage provided by the Mexican media. One possibility could be that local media further develop their information with other threads about life in Tijuana. - Jeff Light, San Diego Union Tribune.

In Mexico, the media have two challenges, one of form and the other, substance: Of form, as we must learn from investigative journalism and reclaim the different journalistic genres; of substance, as this implies maintaining a distance from the government and closeness to the public; a returning to the principles of journalism. - Adela Navarro, ZETA.

In order to carry out altruistic work, one must first abandon their vanity and jealousy, and then begin to do something in earnest. I do it on television, because it is where I began in journalism, and this is my tool. - Jorge Garralda, TV Azteca.

...one must not confuse the “what” with the “how”...we can all be witnesses to a story...that does not make us all journalists or reporters... - Salvador Camarena, journalist.

The Foreign View of Mexico, from the Media’s Point of View Martín Borchardt

Media host and producer

Pedro Calderón

Social Responsibility in the Media

Interview: “Pablo vs. Pablo”

Jorge Garralda

Pablo Barragán

How the Social Networks Co-exist

Pablo Latapi

Jorge Camarillo Govea

New Challenges in the Handling of Information

Television journalist

TV host, Univisión, San Diego

Jeff Light

Editor, San Diego Union-Tribune

Business Thinking

Laura Gómez Twitter

Manuel Taméz

Head of Public Policy and Government Affairs for Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, Google Inc.

Journalist, TV Azteca and Milenio Journalist, TV Azteca

Adela Navarro Co-director, Zeta

Society has begun embracing using another way to access information, and the media have changed along with the public’s access to social networks; they have been able to handle this transformation, and we are consuming information like never before, although I don’t know how willing we are to pay for it. - Gabriela Warketin, communications expert.

...unlike in the past, we will, now, actually be seeing real competition, which will get rid of the media that are lacking in content, allowing only those that provide content to survive. - Carlos Puig, Milenio.

Tijuana is no longer the country’s most danger-

...unfortunately,

ous border city. It has managed to turn things

all these

(notions)

are

nothing new. They have are ideas that have

around and become a city of investment and

been carried over from past decades.

infrastructure; a city that calls us together.

- Pedro Calderón, Univisión.

- Yuriria Sierra, Imagen.

Tijuana is like a woman who knows she’s not pretty, but knows she’s not ugly either. Still, she knows she is charming, she’s engaging, and she’s passionate. - Pablo Latapí. TV Azteca.

SOCIAL NETWORKS Google+ is not referred to as

Facebook is a platform for

Fifty-eight

percent

a social network; it is a tool

keeping up with the ac-

Facebook

users

for socializing and for shar-

tivities of the people we

on through their mobile

ing your work product, and

know, while Twitter is an

devices, and in our country,

with all of the services that

open platform.

38% of the population use

this search engine offers. - Manuel Taméz, Google Inc.

of sign

this Social Network. - Laura Gómez, Twitter.

- Jorge Camarillo Govea.

Innovation in Social Networks and Communities Salvador Camarena Journalist

Carlos Puig Journalist

Yuriria Sierra

Journalist, Grupo Imagen

Gabriela Warketin

Communications expert

Moderators: Pablo Barragán, Alejandra Santos

STRATEGIC DESIGN ...to create is not just a question of sensitivity, but rather one of understanding that which moves us to do what we’re doing, that “something” that motivates us…the creation must also generate an air of respect with regard to that which already exits... - Michel Rojkind, Rojkind Arquitectos.

...a in order to design an automobile, one must not only be skilled in drawing, but also be knowledgeable in the fields of aerodynamics, ergonomics, mechanics, assembly and disassembly…it can take up to six years for an automobile to go from first sketch to market introduction.… - Carlos Sánchez, Italdesign-Giugiaro.

...the lack of choices was what led me to come up with the idea of “transformable fashion.” - Ximena Valero, designer.

There is a great deal of environmental pollution…and we think plastic waste is to blame; one solution would be recycling polymers for the creation of furniture, as well as recycling agroindustrial waste, such as sugarcane bagasse, which can also be reused for this purpose, as it contains cellulose, a material ideally suited for this. - Arturo Zizumbo López, Instituto Tecnológico de Tijuana (ITT).

Urban Design Trends of the XXI Century

Successful Tijuana Designers

The importance of Design in Economic Development

Mary Carmen Flores Alejandro Hernández

Journalist

Michel Rojkind

Automobile designer

Architecture critic and curator CEO, Rojkind Arquitectos

Carlos Sánchez Ximena Valero Fashion designer

Gianfranco Zaccai Industrial designer

The selection of furniture depends on practical and esthetic factors, where one must consider its functionality, based on size, shape, dimensions of spaces and distribution constraints. - Yolanda Loria, Muebles Dico.

...Baja California’s furniture tradition began during the sixties, reaching its highpoint in the nineties, when this type of craftsmanship was in high demand. - Armando Pedrero.

Passion gave me the strength to do whatever was necessary.

- Rivelino.

...my work stands out for the mathematic precision of its design, which goes beyond geometry…I’ve implemented this style in all that I do: fashion design, industrial design, transformable miniature figures, architecture, and of course, in my sculptures... - Sebastián.

Art is the soul of Mexico. - Héctor Tajonar.

Everybody wants to form a part of the community, but also, that their traditions are preserved and that their local culture is respected, for which reason it is recommended to combine the global with the local. - Gianfranco Zaccai, Design Continuum.

Lectures by Sculptors

Furniture and Household Equipment Design

Rivelino

Alma Bejarano

María Elena Miranda Pascual

Sebastián

Matt Hebert

Armando Pedrero

Héctor Tajonar

Yolanda Loria

Arturo Zizumbo López

Sculptor Sculptor

Journalist

Moderator Designer

Regional Director, Muebles Dico

Researcher and professor

Owner, Authentic Furniture de México Polymer specialist

Moderator: Alma Bejarano.

CULINARY ARTS Baja California’s restaurateurs aremaking history. - Javier Plascencia.

Traditional Mexican cuisine: Cultural Heritage of Humanity. - Gloria López, Mexican Gastronomic Culture Conservatory.

We have one of the best cocoas in the world; unfortunately, we have very little of it. - José Ramón Castillo, ¡Qué Bo!.

I like to promote cooking as a cultural legacy for our children... - Ofelia Toledo, restaurante Yu Ne Nisa.

The quality of the meal is simply the interaction between the individual and the food. - Pascual Ibáñez, Escuela de los Sentidos.

In Mexico, gastronomic journalism has existed for quite a while; nevertheless, it was limited to the restaurant reviews. Now, there are more gastronomic publications;...the Association of Gastronomic Journalists was founded to review and highlight national culinary art. - Rodolfo Gerschman, food editor and critic, wine columnist.

Reclaiming Our Gastronomy and History

From Tijuana for the World

Microphone on the Grill: Cooking Can Also Make You Famous

Luis Ricardo Bonilla Cazarín Ofelia Toledo Bacha Oaxaca chef

José Ramón Castillo Master chocolatier

Rodolfo Gerschman

Javier González

Director, Culinary Art School

Miguel Ángel Guerrero Chef

Food editor and critic, wine columnist

Javier Plascencia

Ana Laura Martínez

Martín San Román

Gloria López Morales

Jair Téllez

Deputy Director, The Culinary Art School Mexican Gastronomic Culture Conservatory

Culinary arts specialist

Marcela Valladolid

Chef, winner of Iron Chef

Sam Zien

Media personality “Sam, The Cooking Guy”

Chef Chef Chef

Moderator: Maribel Moreno.

The cuisine of Baja California...doesn’t dominate... it accompanies. - Javier González Vizcaíno, Culinary Art School.

The Baja Med concept has developed because there was no Baja California cuisine. I defend it and I live it, as I believe it goes beyond just providing the region with a cuisine. - Miguel Ángel Guerrero, chef.

We are focused on rescuing local cuisine, that cuisine preserved by the Kiliwas, Cucapah and Kumeyaay people. We have a lot to learn from them. We have to work to...make them noticed; have fishing returned to them; remove barriers so they can gather things; put them back on the map. - Ana Laura Martínez, The Culinary Art School.

...this place grew due to the demand for Baja California products in the United States. Based on said demand, producers began planting what the local gastronomy required, and from there, great chefs began using these products. - Martín San Román, chef.

In order to be universal, you have to be local. - Jair Téllez, chef.

The pride that Tijuana residents feel for their city hasn’t come free. - Sam Zien, “The Cooking Guy”.

I find an ‘innovative Tijuana’ that has decided to invest in its origins…that has embarked on this adventure, that has taken the pathway home. - Andrés Madrigal.

Waking up the Senses; Multisensory Gastronomy Pascual Ibáñez

Director, Escuela de los Sentidos

Cooking with Senses, Witness to the 21st Century Andrés Madrigal Chef

Electronics Automotive Energy Organizational Excellence Medical Industry Aerospace Science and Technology

INDUSTRY 49

ELECTRONICS What we do, we do openly so that anyone can use it in their products, whether for commercial purposes or not. That’s not of concern to us. - David Cuartielles, Arduino.

Using a Google map, our remote-control drones fly over the countryside to obtain data on matters such as reforestation, fauna and climatic conditions. - Jason Short, Smart Design.

The binational map system is a useful tool for businesses, as it facilitates locating potential clients or data necessary to develop their infrastructure and location. - Dave Hester, Kyocera International.

Tijuana has the potential to craft its own identity through the development of the animated film industry, this in addition its privileged geographic location close to Los Angeles and Hollywood where these are made. - Raúl García, animator.

Global Competitiveness

Open Hardware Madness

Binational Map

Mark Baydarian

David Cuartielles

Eric Frost

Adriana Eguía

Mark Hatch

Dave Hester

Juan Manuel Hernández

Jason Short

Christina Luhn

President, Leviton Manufacturing Co. Representative, Endeavor Businessman, Former President of Coparmex

Luis Aguirre Lang

President, CNIMME-INDEX

Eric Pilaud

President, Custom Sensors and Technologies (CST)

Co-Founder, Arduino President, TechShop

Director of Design and Image, Smart Design

Director, Viz Center, SDSU Kyocera International Director, Mega-Region Initiative

David Mayagoitia

Co-founder of in3 and DEITAC

One of Tijuana Innovadora’s themes is binational collaboration,... not only what this region has to offer the world, but also the benefits these efforts can bring about for the mega-region and how San Diego, the Imperial Valley, Tijuana, Ensenada, Tecate and Mexicali can work together. - Christina Luhn, Mega-Region Initiative.

It is a plant open to everyone; there are engineers, artists, fathers, mothers, working in the same space. - Mark Hatch, TechShop.

The city is being forged by numerous creative projects; the animated film industry and the content industry, which will be in a position to compete with foreign projects. - Andrés Reyes Botello, Boxel Interactive.

We’re strategically positioned in the Pacific; we have complementary abilities and we are not competitors. - David Mayagoitia, Deitac.

The Rise of the Manufacturers: Rethinking Innovation and Education

The Future of Baja California in the Production of CGI Content

Silicon Valley: A Culture on Innovation and Risk

Dale Dougherty

Raúl García

Rocío Galván

Andrés Reyes Botello

Laura Gómez

Founder, “Make” magazine

Boxel Interactive Founder and General Director, Boxel Interactive

Journalist Twitter

Moderator: Guillermo Romero.

AUTOMOTIVE ...we must think not only of the United States as our main buyer... Mexico is the world’s fourth largest exporter of light automobiles we surpass even the United States - this confers upon us a great responsibility...as leaders. - Luis Olive Hawley, PROMEXICO.

...the ‘thinking’ work, that of design, was done in the United States. Now, it has to be done here. Develop the talent. That is the trend. - Steven Willing, Delphi.

My industry has achieved a close relationship with the universities, while everyone else is thinking about materials...the people graduating from universities must have the skills that are needed in order to develop local suppliers. - Jorge Loyo, Autoliv.

Tijuana has the possibility of becoming a logistic enclave...at a fundamental point of influence with the United States – to the east and to the west -; with the Asia-Pacific traffic, and also, it is close to Europe – through the Panama Canal-... - Eduardo Aspero, Pacer México.

Requirements and Benefits of a Supply Chain in the Region Alfonso Carrillo

Undersecretary, SEDECO

Jorge Carrillo

Researcher, COLEF

Luis Olive Hawley

Chief, International Businesses Promotion Unit, PROMEXICO

Jorge Loyo

General Director, Autoliv

Steven Wiling

General Manager, Delphi

Baja California enjoys great wealth with regard to its human capital; developed within a binational culture … Mexican engineers are training their foreign colleagues abroad. - Alfonso Carrillo, Sedeco.

The migration of ‘the old school’ to the contemporary has been a gradual process, where I have made space for learning and assimilating new trends and thus be able to apply a global artistic expression in my work. - Maurizio Corbi, Pininfarina.

80% of our exports are in manufacturing, more than half of this is high-tech. - Carlos Guzmán Bofill, Proméxico.

This is my dream; that our state become the country’s best option with regard to automotive design and manufacturing... - Joe Da Rosa, Toyota.

Technology and Trends in Automotive Design

Regional Challenges in Infrastructure and Logistics

Maurizio Corbi

Eduardo Aspero

Senior Designer, Pininfarina

General Director, Pacer México

Carlos Guzmán Bofill

General Director, PROMEXICO

Joe Da Rosa

President, Toyota, B.C.

Moderator: Emmanuel Campillo.

ENERGY

PEMEX Exploracion has 31,256 wells that have been drilled in the country, 6,000 of these in production; sixty-five thousand kilometers of pipeline that run throughout the country; and 15 marine terminals. - Francisco Fernández Lagos, PEMEX.

The Logistics and Delivery of PEMEX and Refining

Energy Overview: Challenges and Opportunities

Francisco Fernández Lagos

Miguel Ángel Alonso Rubio

Deputy Director of Distribution, Pemex Refinación

General Director, Acciona México

Eduardo Andrade

Corporate Director, Iberdrola México

Claudio Bartolini

Geophysicist, Repsol USA Holdings Corporation

Felipe Bayón

Head of special projects, BP

...the main challenge that we will face will be to supply safe, reliable energy , sufficient for a growing population. - - Eduardo Andrade, Iberdrota México; Claudio Bartolini, Repsol USA Holdings Corporation; Felipe Bayón, BP; and Miguel Ángel Alonso Rubio, Acciona México.

This invention has the capacity to provide food and water to the population, to create an oasis in the middle of the dessert, to fight and reverse solar warming, and to provide decent and well-paid jobs to the residents of this region, and it is an innovation made in Tijuana. - Eduardo Oviedo Gonzalez, INOV Energía LEDSS.

Energy Sustainability Eduardo Oviedo González

Founder, INOV Energía and Co-founder, LEDSS La Era del Sexto Sol

Moderator: Jaye Galicot.

ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE ...we’ve been here through the good times and the bad. - Ignacio Fimbres, Calimax.

In order to achieve success, we must be clear on the goal to be achieve, have a strong foundation in order to be able to grow, bring together a great creative team, and learn, learn and learn... - María Eugenia Acevedo Márquez, Certus Laboratorio Clínico.

The key to success is based on the philosophy of a single mind, focusing on one sole objective... - Jae Cul Nam, Skyworks Solution de México.

Something very good about the city is that it is overflowing with talent, and we’re exporting it. - Aarón H. Vázquez, Turbotec.

Baja California Companies that Standout in the World

The Future of Pensions in México Dario Luna

María Eugenia Acevedo Márquez

Economist

Jae Chul Nam

Director of Economic, Social and Cultural Benefits, ISSSTE

Ignacio Fimbres Sánchez

Tijuana: Perception Trumps Reality

General Director, Certus Laboratorio Clínico

Pedro Vázquez Colmenares

General Manager, Skyworks Solution de México President, Grupo Calimax

Juan Manuel Hernández

Businessman, former president of Coparmex

Aaron H. Vázquez

Industrial sector specialist

Carlos Alazraki Publicist

It’s a very delicate matter that we cannot ignore; we must have a new national pension system, one that is comprehensive, financed and that covers the majority of Mexicans. - Pedro Vázquez Colmenares, ISSSTE.

Tijuana Innovadora is an ongoing effort, a fantastic event that I’ve not seen anywhere else in Mexico, not even in Mexico City. - Carlos Alazraki, Publicist.

This isn’t a contest, but rather a process, whereby companies are invited to form part of a model of efficiency that allows them to become better organizations, this requires quality companies. - Jonathan Díaz Castro, Baja California Institute for Quality and Competitiveness.

In Baja California there are around eighty-five thousand businesses, of which 99% are micro, small and medium, and which generate 68% of the jobs and distribute 45% of the wealth. - Alejandro Mungaray Lagarda, Ministry of Economic Development of Baja California.

The ‘secrets’ that have allowed us to grow: simple organizational structures, austerity measures, always keeping in mind the good times and the bad, productive assets, open-mindedness, and reinvestment of profits. - Arturo Elías Ayub, TELMEX.

Presentation of the 22nd Baja California Awards recognizing Quality and Competitiveness

Winning Organizations Category

Industry, Large-sized Jonathan Díaz Castro

SPONSORS

SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT 1

19 2

12 5

This event is not about making money; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about earning respect

s weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve mentioned elsewhere, the idea of

and Tijuana Innovadora 2012, Bound for Great-

Tijuana Innovadora came about as the

ness were made possible thanks to the contri-

result of a conversation among friends, which

bution of economic resources, time, talent and

was then brought to fruition: An event that would

the collaboration of businesses, government,

present, both to locals and those not from our

educational institutions, charitable organiza-

City, the innovative reality of Tijuana, as opposed

tions, the media, students and local citizens.

to the image presented by the media. Under the disciplined leadership of Jose Ga-

- Alejandro Bustamante.

Tijuana Innovadora 2010, the Intelligent Frontier

licot, we have worked to generate human

52 41

26 35

49 33

28 30

and economic resources that allow for the

the investment in an event that promotes and

sources, tickets purchased for gala dinners,

projectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s self-sustainable growth. The Tijuana

markets the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s virtues and potential.

conferences and panels, as well as their input

Innovadora Movement is now registered as a not-for-profit, charitable organization.

regarding program management initiatives. Tijuana Innovadora 2012, Bound for Greatness, is profoundly grateful to the businesses, go-

Together, we once again demonstrated, regio-

Furthermore, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve sought that all the involved

vernment entities, charitable organizations

nally, nationally and internationally, the origi-

organizations, manufacturing plants, busi-

and individuals that collaborated and showed

nal and innovative nature of Tijuana; a national

nesses, institutions, collective projects, artists,

their commitment through direct and in-kind

role model to be followed.

etc., benefit both directly and indirectly from

investment in pavilions, the channeling of re-

58 64

PAVILION EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS (COLORS)

(PICTURES)

1. ABC Aluminum

11. Capta

23. D’Volada

35. HARMAN

47. Kyomex

2. Aeroméxico

12. Carl Zeiss Vision

24. DJ Orthopedics

36. Heineken

48. L.A. Cetto

3. Agencia Aduanal Jorge Díaz

13. Cecyte

25. El Informador

37. Hermosillo y Asoc.

49. La Estrella de Michoacán

4. AIMO/CST

14. Cervecería Tijuana

26. El Mexicano

38. Ibero

50. Loginam

5. Arte Público.

15. CESPT

27. Endeavor: Indegsa / BTB /

39. IMERK

51. Logística BLS

40. Innovatec Baja CDITBC

52. Macroplaza

Cardinal 5. Ciudad Habla.

Motiva / PowerPet

6. Axis

17. Clínica de Ojos de Tijuana

28. Focus

41. Inpade

53. MAR Intl.

7. Baker & McKenzie

18. Coca Cola

29. Foxconn

42. Instituto de Ciencias

54. Mental Tech

Abogados, S.C. FIC

19. Conacyt

30. G Tel

8. Calimax

20. CDT / FIDEM

31. Gasmart

43. Interpoint Security Systems 56. Mind Hub

9. Canacintra - Clúster

21. Corrugados de Baja

32. Gobierno del Estado

44. IOS Office

57. Morzan

33. Grupo ATISA

45. IPN / CITEDI

58. Morzan

34. Grupo Tress Internacional

46. Kyocera

59. MVS

mueblero 10. CANACO Tijuana

16. CETYS

California 22. Cotuco

Cardiovasculares

55. Milenio Radio

100

101

103

102 86

104 81

105

60. Nihon Robotics Institute 61. Nissan 62. Panasonic

72. Secretaría de Educación Pública

84. Televisa

97. Unifront

85. Televisa

98. Uniradio

73. Secretaría de Gobernación 86. Telnor

99. Uniradio

63. Parque Industrial El Florido 74. Sedesol

87. Telvista

100. UNIVER

64. Periódico Frontera

75. SEICA

88. Teska

101. Univision

65. Periódico Frontera

76. Sempra

89. The Union Tribune

102. Univision

66. Medios PPI

77. Síntesis

90. Tijuana Duty Free

103. Universidad Xochicalco

67. Procopio

78. Síntesis

91. Total Logistics

104. Xolos de Tijuana

68. Publimedios

79. Sol de Tijuana

92. Toyota

105. XX Ayuntamiento de Tijuana

69. Radio Latina

80. St Petersburg Vodka

93. Turbotec

70. Santander

81. Tacna

94. Tv Azteca

71. Secretaría de Economía /

82. Techmaster

95. Tv Azteca

83. Telcel

96. UABC

ProMéxico / Pymes

Promoters: Liliana Castellanos. Javier Espinoza. Patricia Hernández. Tomás Perrín. Jack Winer.

DINNER

FELIPE CALDERÓN PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

We need the commitment of the people who are promoting, demanding, opining, constructing, suggesting, and complying with their civic responsibilities. - Felipe Calderón.

Music by Do Re Mi Network Project, conducted by Eduardo Barrios, Director of the Baja California Orchestra, Tijuana Opera Company: Norma Navarrete, María Vargas, Andrés Olivares, Oscar Angulo, and Charlie Chávez, accompanied by Aiko Yamada on the piano

DINNER

ÁNGELES MASTRETTA MEXICAN WRITER AND JOURNALIST

This, our country, is breaking down with each and every day, and according to most all of the news, there seems to be remedy. Philanthropists, nevertheless, believe there is. That is why they are so valuable. - Ángeles Mastretta.

Music by the “Arcano” duo, comprised of siblings Erika and Vick del Real Alvarado

DINNER

ALFONSO ROMO GARZA MEXICAN BUSINESS LEADER

I’m a bit embarrassed. I’m here to speak about changes in attitude; precisely here, where you have already achieved your doctorate in change of attitude. - Alfonso Romo.

Music by DJ Chris Ruelas

DINNER ANAND MAHINDRA

BUSINESS LEADER AND PHILANTHROPIST (INDIA)

This is a wonderful evening I will never forget. Tijuana Innovadora is a project that I would love to replicate in my own country, so that the world will also know of all the good things India has to offer. - Anand Mahindra.

CARLOS FALCÓ MARQUIS OF GRIÑÓN (SPAIN)

I hope to come back many times, because I’ve enjoyed everything that I’ve seen. - Carlos Falcó, Marquis of Griñón.

Music by tenor, Marco Antonio Labastida

TRAINING, EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP F

rom the inception of Tijuana Innovadora,

and improve the quality of life as a direct

we have sought to be “educators.” We

result

the

collaboration

see teaching as a process that, among

businesses,

public

other

institutions;

and

things,

includes:

Reflecting

one’s ideas and prejudices; having the

and

between

educational

empowering

both

individuals and society alike.

opportunity to transform society through sound communication, listening to others

The

and, certainly, to one’s self; developing

channeling of resources and activities has

attitudes, talents and vocations that revive

been designed to comply with our concept

personal preferences and passions; having

of education, described above, through the

mainstreaming of innovative leadership,

innovative

disposition;

developing

competencies that enhance productivity

Tijuana

Innovadora

Movement’s

solidarity and thinking.

The decidedly educational labor of Tijuana Innovadora seeks to enrich formal and informal education efforts and to collaborate in the comprehensive development of our region. These efforts include the designation of resources to a significant number of initiatives and not-for-profit organizations; the Volunteer and Leadership Program; the Education Committee with its Innovation Awards, guided tours and numerous workshops; as well as the Arte en la Industria (Art in Industry) program and participation in the Casa de las Ideas (House of Ideas) project. 92

INNOVATIVE CAREERS

SUBJECTS

WORKSHOPS

A Greener Tijuana

Education

Cinematography

The Media

Strategic Design

Culinary Arts

Electronics

Automotive Industry

Organizational Excellence

Aerospace Industry

Ciencia y TecnologĂa

Leaders and Entrepreneurs

Humanism

Digital City

Philanthropy

169

TOTAL SUBJECTS

TOTAL WORKSHOPS

WORKSHOP FACILITATORS

Life Project Solar Oven

Celeste Castillo y Rocío Ibarra Carlos David Castro López

A GREENER TIJUANA Compost Bin

Organic Agriculture

The Green School

Ecological Garden

Conservation and Reuse of Water in Tijuana

Infiltration in the Tijuana River Basin

Hydroponic Cultivation

The Use of Wikipedia in the Classroom Memory of the World A Heroic Imagination as an Antidote to Bullying in Schools Educamp ITC for Teachers

Omar Pérez, Montserrat Alarcón y Enrique Soto Brenda Gonzalez Vazquez y Marlene Serrano Rojas

Aseret Brito, Danna Priscila García Chavez, Elizabeth Torres y Anahí Sánchez Rosa Angélica Hernández Galán, Alma Leola Guerra Canizalez y Delia Judith Gonzalez Zuñiga Adrian Posadas

Ing. Alejandro Caloca Galindo

Iván Martínez Rosa Ma. Fernández De Zamora Darío Sánchez

Dialogues Concerning Royalty-Free Licenses The National Sound Archive of Mexico: We Preserve the Memory of Sound for the Future

Fundamental Skills for the Manufacture of Vehicles

Guadalupe Curiel Defossé y Ricardo J. Jiménez Rivera

Richard Stallman, Yuridia Itzel Sierra y Ivan Martinez Tito Ávila Moran

Access to Resources at a Symbolic Cost, as a Platform to Further Entrepreneurship

Diana Caballero

MATH2ME: Mathematics for All (Class)

José Alejandro Andalón Estrada

MATH2ME: Mathematics for All (Mini Conference)

José Alejandro Andalón Estrada

Gerardo Brizuela Altamirano Israel Mendoza García

AEROSPACE INDUSTRY

The Nanocharacterization and Research Unit

Carlos Cesar Apodaca y Sharon Jacqueline Villeda

Oscar Edel Contreras López

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Synthesis Methods of Nanomaterials and Biomaterials

Nanotechnology of the XXI Century

Learn to Develop Technological Ideas and Projects with Club Digital

Astronomy for Children

Cloud-based Platform Collaboration: Office 365 for Education

Gabriela Anaya, Juan Guzman

ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE The Key to the Universe

Blanca Margarita Parra Mosqueda, Deyanira Castilleja De León y Ana Cristina Bórquez Garcés

Raúl Montoya, Jesús Caín, Oscar Nuñez y Guillermo Romero

AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY How to Win the Noble Prize for Quality: The Design of an Innovative Business Model

Terpsicore Tabares Torres

EDUCATION

The National Digital Periodical Library of Mexico

ELECTRONICS Innovation with Drones

Workshop on Light Polution

Solar Energy

Revlux, How to Identify a Quality LED Product

Gustavo Alonso Hirata Flores Leonel Susano Cota Araiza Eduardo A. Durazo Carlos Roman

Fernando Ávila

Uri López, Cecilia Aguillon y Hector Uraga Alexei Miridonov y Kuotaro Sanay Robles

Introduction to Biotechnology Basic Sound Effects Workshop

Saulo Cisneros

Visual Effects Workshop

Rodrigo Álvarez

LEADERS CINEMA AND TOGRAPHY ENTREPRENEURS HUMANISM MASS DIGITAL CITY MEDIA Aerial Cinematography Exhibit

Mass Acting Workshop “Silence, Camera, Action”

IMCINE, Support for Film Production Cinematographic Lighting Demonstration Aerial Cinematography Exhibit

Cinematographic Lighting Exhibit

Cinematographic Lighting Workshop

Constructive Creativity

Ivor Shier

How to do Business in Mexico

Eduardo Cisneros

Women as Key Factors in Business

Conscientious Leadership

Hugo Villa Smythe

Startup Weekend

Victor Duran

Do You Save or Do You Invest?

Ivor Shier

Cross-Border Journalism

Applying the Use of Social Networks to Civic Participation How do You Get to the Truth? Journalism in the Digital Age Television Workshop

Presentation of the Book, “A Chorus of Monologues” Behind the Cameras with Televisa Tijuana

Simon Somohano Rocío Álvarez

Miguel Ángel Isla Zavala / Axialent Omar Jacobo Monroy Soltero Wendy Montaño Gómez

Victor Duran

Business Geometry

Marco Alfonso Lepe Cisneros

Victor Duran

Business Culture for an Innovative Tijuana

Marco Alfonso Lepe Cisneros

The Search for Mobile Applications Opportunities: Word-of-Mouth and User Acquisition

Marketing Strategies Using Social Networks

Andrés Araujo Sanz

Claudio Armando Cossio Saucedo

Armando León Valladolid y Jorge Camarillo Govea Laura Castañeda, Carmen Escobosa y José Luis Jiménez

Yoga and Emotions

Esteban Camacho

Protolab Movil: “Interactive Electronics for Children”

Carmen González

Enrique Davis Mazlum Dean Miller

Guillermo Wilkins

Music and the Music Industry, Today and Tomorrow / Demonstration of Reactable

Raul Rodriguez

Mari Pili Becerra, Patricia Álvarez, Rigoberto García, Félix Guarello, Pablo Martínez e Iván Quezada y Maricarmen Flores

Philanthropic Contributions by Foundations for Hispanics-Latinos in the U.S. and Latin America

Pepe Mogt y Ramón Amezcua (Bostich + Fussible)

Gracia Goya, Michael Layton, Andy Carey

STRATEGIC PHILANTHROPY DESIGN CULINARY ARTS Municipal Citizenry, Government and Democracy

Creativity in Fashion Design The Creative Process to Design a Collection

New Trends in Experimental Design

Governmental Transparency, What’s Next? “In coordination with the Institute of Transparency and Access to Public Information of Baja California (ITAIPBC)”

Daniela Villa y Emedel García Hector Alejandro Hinojosa

Today, You Get to Touch Yourself

Roberto Lara Valenzuela

Civic Intelligence, Strategies and Tools

Are you an Activist and Live Day-to-Day?

The Barrel Monologues

Craft Beer Brewing

Andrés Hofmann

Roxana Salcedo y Homero Fuentes Alejandro Maza Ayala

Gabriela Enrigue González, Macarena Hernández De Obeso y Sandra Fernández Rodríguez

Dionisio Del Valle, Rodolfo Gerschman

Roberto Riatiga López y Omar Lopez Toscano

Coffee Appreciation Workshop: Extraordinary Coffee, No Sugar, No Milk...Enjoy It!

Alberto Song Trujillo

A Week of Coffee Tastings at Sospeso: Coffees from Around the World

Alberto Song Trujillo

The Culinary League for Special Youth

Chef Luis Castro

Innovation in Coffee: Creating a New Style and Method of Distinguishing Coffee

Marcos Reyes

Alberto Song Trujillo

INAUGURATION

100

…you have, once again, demonstrated (…) your profound love for Tijuana, which, once again, places you at the front and center of national public opinion and a good part of International public opinion, and for all the right reasons; for the reasons that Tijuana should always be on everyone’s mind. - Felipe Calderón.

101

PUBLIC ART Cardinal 5

102

aking into consideration the axes of TI

booths and at the Puente Mexico bridge, were

generating an audiovisual interpretation of

2012, creativity, industry and humanism,

then assembled to form one huge canvass,

the data, that is transformed into a musical

as well as the concepts of personal roots and

alluding to the interwoven social fabric of

score

identity, we created the “Cardinal 5” project.

Tijuana. Here, we also created “Textil Cardinal,”

according to the quantity of individuals and

Citizens completed: “What I most like about

a piece which repeat 33 times a pattern

the quickness and resolve of the guardians

Tijuana is...,” “I am a Tijuanense (citizen of

representing the connection between the

to get these people through the San Ysidro

Tijuana) from...,” “Tijuana is...” and “I work at...”

referenced sites. The piece on the Interne is

Border Crossing.

At each of these locations, which included

a work in algorithmic composition that takes

the international airport, main bus station,

data in real time from the RSS (news channel)

the lighthouse at Playas de Tijuana, toll-road

of the US Department of Homeland Security,

for

instruments

sequenced

Creators Iván Abreu, Olga Margarita Dávila, Luis Garzón, Illya Haro, Eric Morales el “Dr. Morbito”, Ángeles Moreno, Gabriela Posada, Jhosell Rosell, Catalina Silva.

Without a doubt, this magnificent coordination between artists, the state, and the activism of a non-forprofit organization (Tijuana Innovadora) can be considered the social application of Relational Aesthetics, as formulated by Nicolas Bourriaud, but above all, this is symptomatic of the multiple relationships that make up the social, cultural and political fabric of a city like Tijuana.

Ciudad Habla (City Speaks)

- Eduardo Egea, Arte al Día.

Tijuana Innovadora, in coordination the public art collective Arte Público Reacciona Tijuana, created the Ciudad Habla project as a part of the renewal and continuity process of the “Con Amor a Tijuana” (To Tijuana, with Love) project created by the Tijuana Image Committee founded by Jose Galicot. With the participation of local citizens, in addition to artists such as Once Cero Dos, Mode Orozco, Spell, Pablo Vega, and Shente Elizondo, and also, students and graduates of the UABC’s Faculty of Arts, images were captured reflecting the feelings of those who pass through the San Ysidro Border checkpoint. To date, work has been undertaken on walls located under the bridge a few meters away from the México border crossing when entering by car from San Ysidro and in two more places along the area between the pedestrian walkway and the Sentri Lane as you approach the US border crossing on your way out. 103

BATALLA CULINARIA (THE CULINARY BATTLE)

Tijuana´s culinary scene has taken a huge leap forward... - Sam Zien, “The Cooking Guy”.

rends, concepts, trademarks, festivals, food pairings, and wine tasting trips; Like

its people, the region’s gastronomy reflects a mixture of regions, ingredients and cuisines… the election, transformation and combination of ingredients that awaken our senses...The region’s gastronomy is another seductress that could not be left out of Tijuana Innovadora. This included the Batalla Culinaria (Culinary Battle), Culinary Expo; Gastronomic Pavilion, and master classes by renowned chefs.

104

Hosts Marcela Valladolid and Sam Zien, “The Cooking Guy”. Master Classes by Renowned Chefs Stephanie Armenta, 100% Organic, Macrobiotic Vegan Cooking; Ofelia Toledo, Pre-Hispanic and Isthmian Cooking; José Ramón Castillo, Evolutionary Mexican Chocolate Making. Culinary Battle, Participating Chefs Roberto Alcocer, Drew Deckman, Martín González, Miguel Ángel Guerrero, Diego Hernández, Paul McCabe, Javier Plascencia, Chad White. Chefs Serving as Judges Ricardo Bonilla, José Ramón Castillo, Bill Esparza, Javier Gonzales, Pascual Ibáñez, Ernesto Jiménez McFarland, Andrés Madrigal, Martín San Román.

Gestora Maribel Moreno.

105

CAESAR GUINESS

...much to the pride of Tijuana’s residents, this salad has transcended borders, finding a place in many of the world’s leading restaurants.

in honor of having set a Guinness Record for world’s largest Caesar Salad back in 2007, hundreds of people joined in tasting the traditional Caesar salad, which is yet one more example of innovation in Tijuana.

- Chef Andrés Madrigal, quoted from the Huffington Post.

To break the Guinness Record in 2007, 3 tons 287 kilograms of salad were prepared. For the 2012 occasion, approximately 110 kilos of lettuce were used.

out in collaboration with CANIRAC (the restaurant

creation of the Caesar Salad by Italian im-

industry chamber), Caesar’s restaurant, and the

migrant Cesar Cardini on October 20, 1927, and

106

Remembering “Caesar Guinness” was carried

o commemorate the anniversary of the

students of the Culinary Art School of Tijuana.

FIGHTING BREAST CANCER

Is it hard for us to stop being indifferent? - Mily Cohen and Sharon Zaga, Memory and Tolerance Museum.

he Fundacion Papalotl Mujeres en Movimiento and Tijuana Innovadora joined forc-

es to raise breast cancer awareness in men and women, coloring the Tijuana Cultural Arts Center (CECUT) pink, presenting the workshop â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hoy te toca tocarâ&#x20AC;? (Today, You Get to Touch Yourself) and we dressing in pink to emphasize the importance of detecting cancer at an early stage.

107

BUSINESS ENCOUNTER Everyone is an innovator. Not one of us knows where is next Steve Jobs is going to come from. - Dale Dougherty.

aja Californiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s driving force companies of

SECTOR

No. OF PURCHASERS

DEMAND (USD)

No. OF APPOINTMENTS

INPUTS IN HIGHEST DEMAND

presented an exhibition of the inputs they

AEROSPACE

50 000

310

Machining, coatings and finishes, calibration

require for their production processes. We then

FOOD AND BEVERAGES

155

Packing, packaging, laboratory supplies and equipment

held Business Encounters with regional small

AUTOMOTIVE

468 000

Industrial maintenance, abrasives, industrial safety equipment

and medium companies (referred to in Mexico

ELECTRICALELECTRONIC

23 M

732

Machining, packing, coatings and finishes

as PYMES) to identify potential suppliers.

MEDICAL

18 M

836

Injection molding, packaging, extrusion molding

FURNITURE

193

Injection molding, waste management

The primary industrial sectors represented in-

OTHERS

289

Packing, stationary, printing

cluded: Aerospace, Food, Promotional Articles,

TOTAL

50.5 M

2 591

Automotive, Beverage, Electrical, Electronic, Printing, Medical, Metalworking, Metrology, Furniture, Optical, Paper, Chemical, Recycling, and Transportation. The main certifications required: AS 9100 and NADCAP, HACCP, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001, and JPMA. We have a lot of work to do!

108

Classification of Leading Companies

Principal Sectors Represented

Packing Machining

1 5

4 33

Mexicali Tijuana

Plastic 14

Tecate Rosarito

Services

Coatings and Finishes

Coordinators

Chemical Products

Rodrigo Caballero. Jorge Figueroa.

Transport

SATELITE LAUNCH

What we do, we do openly so that anyone can use it in their products, whether for commercial purposes or not. That’s not of concern to us. - David Cuartielles.

nder the coordination of Eduardo Guizar from NASA, the group Jovenes de Baja

California Unidos en el Espacio 71 (Baja California Youth United in Space 71), made up of students from the Universidad Iberoamericana, the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, the Centro de Capacitación #6 and the Politécnico de Baja California, launched two nanosatellites into space: “Cimarrón Sat 1” and “Lobo Sat 1”. Coordinator Eduardo Guízar, NASA.

109

INNOVAMODA

Coordinators Esperanza Collin. Ana Gurría. Claudia Muñoz. Jefte Padilla.

110

Designers Ximena Valero, Louis Verdad, Ermedel GarcĂa, Daniela Villa and Llenuel.

111

THE NATIONAL LOTTERY

...Tijuana is considered one of the most important cities in the world; it is a city that has witnessed a positive and transcendental change, to become a place filled with life and progress; this is reflected in projects such as Tijuana Innovadora, in which we are proud to participate. - G贸mez Moreno.

Coordinator Jaye Galicot.

112

MEDITATION FOR PEACE

There is something that is as necessary as our daily bread, and it is our daily peace; the peace without which even our bread tastes bitter. - Amado Nervo.

Honorable GurĂş Javier Ferrara.

Coordinator Esteban Camacho.

113

MOSAICO TIJUANA

(Tijuana Mosaic)

Safety Ecology Public Spaces Employment Development Mobility Education Civic participation Culture Didn’t respond Content with things as they are Economy Reputation Didn’t propose anything

A Tijuana Innovadora research project carried

Technology

out with support from Maria Luz Bravo and

Migration

Yo Propongo.

Health Sports and Recreation

1. Process of civic participation: Tijuana Innovadora sought to learn what worries Tijuana residents about their city and how these things can be remedied. 2. Video: Thirty-two Tijuana residents, who were born in other states, share why the stayed in Tijuana. 3. Photos: An aesthetic approach by photographers to document these immigrants. Photography Carmela Castrejón. Roberto Córdoba-Leyva. Angélica Escoto. Luis García. Jofras. Itzel Martínez. David Maung. Julio Orozco.

114

PA’ BAILAR TIJUANA (Let’s dance Tijuana)

I am Netzahualcoyotl, I am the singer, I am the parrot with the great head. Take your flowers and your fan, and dance with them! - Nezahualcóyotl.

¡La Ciudad Despierta! (The City Awakes!) The musical group La Ballena de Jonás and the Lux Boreal dance company, respective creators of the song and the dance.

Coordinators Eunice Sandoval. Henry Torres.

115

STATEGIC DESIGN PAVILION

Ten or eleven years ago, we had 1500 factories in Tijuana with 25,000 employees. Now, only 22 of these remain, and we want to see them flourish once again. - Ivรกn Ilko, Furniture Cluster.

Coordinator Alma Bejarano.

116

PEDALING TOWARD GREATNESS

With the necessary discipline, it is very easy to achieve success. - Raúl Alcalá.

Coordinators Alfredo Pérez. César Pérez.

117

CULTURAL PROGRAM

Expositions

Cultural Kiosk

Materia de Deseo (Matter of Desire), by Xawery

Guitar and Bass Duo, Péndulo Cero. Norma Na-

Wolsky. La Línea (The Line), by Francisco

varrete and Aiko Yamada. Briz’s Latin Jazz Band:

Toledo. Trascendencia y Vanguardia desde

Jazz LatinoRay. Hozé Melendéz, Judy Garland.

Tijuana (Transcendence and Vanguard from

Lux Boreal. La Ballena de Jonás, Colin McAllister.

Tijuana), by Benjamín Serrano.

Subterráneo Danza Contemporánea. Trio Elixir Solar. Proyecto Lizárraga. Tijuana Camareta.

Coordinator Virgilio Muñoz.

118

Cinema

Luna Azul. SAOKO. Jorge López and Rubén Her-

Metropolis, by Fritz Lang. 2001: A Space

nández. Pavlova Dance Company, Madame Ur

Odyssey, by Stanley Kubrick. Modern Times

y sus Hombres. Luna Clásica. Jorge Villalobos

by Charlie Chaplin. Las Buenas Hierbas (The

and Friends, Ticos Big Band. Lorena Villaseñor

Good Herbs) by invited guest, María Novaro.

and Francisco Guerrero. Soprano Trio Concerto

Chalán and La Sirga, by invited guest, Edgar

Recital. Grupo Ecléctica. Corazón de Piedra Ver-

San Juan.

de. Ticuán Dance Company. Ópera Ambulante (Traveling Opera) with the Mariachi Águila.

POSTAL STAMP

We want people to talk about Tijuana and to speak well of it! We thank the Mexican Postal Service, Correos de MĂŠxico, for having responded to our request and shown us their support and solidarity for the issuance of this stamp!

In acknowledgement of the cities and architectural icons of Mexico, the Mexican Postal Service is issuing a special postal stamp, Grandezas de Mexico: Tijuana Coordinator

- SPM, Correos de MĂŠxico.

Jaye Galicot.

119

BINATIONAL REGION

33.6 million United States residents are of Mexican origin. - 2011 American Community Survey.

120

Tijuana-San Diego is the largest metropolitan area in the world, situated in two countries, with a total population of 4.7 million. - San Diego Chamber of Commerce / INEGI 2010 Regional.

We created the Binational committee to enrich and strengthen our binational, crossborder and intercultural relationships. Did you know that 53 million Hispanics live in the United States? We love you, Paisanos! Come join us as we prepare for Tijuana Innovadora 2014: We’re linking ideas, and we’re building realities. The Diaspora!

Coordinator Tatiana Martínez. Laura Araujo.

121

CLOSING CEREMONY

he 2012 Closing Ceremony was a mandate from TI 2010. After Pa’Bailar Tijuana, the pub-

lic in attendance called for an event that would allow the people of Tijuana and visitors alike to continue celebrating our city. We prepared a program with Hernán del Riego that would include a performance of Tijuana’s DO RE MI Comunidad youth orchestra together with the Baja California Orchestra under the direction of Garcia Barrios, plus a review of our most popular events, performances by Azul Monraz, Effectronix, Pa’Bailar Tijuana with Lux Boreal, and La Ballena de Jonas, a message from our founder, Jose Galicot, and as our finale, performances by Nortec, Bostitch & Fussible; all of them, proudly, Tijuana artists.

122

Sí se puede... - José Galicot.

Coordinators Jorge Izquierdo. Hernán del Riego.

123

STAFF 18 permanent and temporary

Gastronomic pavilion and closing ceremony participants

Workshop attendees

14,800

104

Attendees via School Tours

198,561

Suppliers

Culinary Battle, Expo, and Master Class Attendees.

2,050

3,000 Participants in Pedaling Toward Greatness

Pa Bailar Tijuana (rehearsal and event)

14,900

Public Art Participants

300,000 18,766

Closing Ceremony Activities

228 96 70 Committee meetings

Wednesday Plenary meetings

Binational meetings

Over

300 Conference speakers invited

Collective Canvas/Cardinal 5/City Speaks projects

Mosaic Tijuana

7,000 (surveys)

Innovamoda Attendees

1,200

Pavilion Antendance

501,477

Esplanade Cultural Program Attendees

Dinner Attendees

1,400

18,500 Caesar Guiness Attendees

2,480

124

National Lottery Presentation Attendees

800 200,000 TI Postal Stamps Issued

Meditation for Peace Participants

346 Binational Region Events (Terrace)

1,386

Satellite Launch

700

873

Fighting Breast Cancer

700 43

Purchasing businesses, Business Encounter

Xolos Soccer Match Spectators

84,000

Attendance for Individual Events

SD Press Conference

300

Mexico City Press Conference

Tijuana Press Conference

380

SAN DIEGO

Media reps

250

Agora attendees

9,600

2,591

Small/Medium businesses making offers

506

127 60 3 Participating Models

Castings for Models

Media Placement

September 2012/November 2012 Mentions Generated

5,816 Metropolitan Strategic Development Plan

100

Matches

Innovamoda

Event Banners in

985 350

Time Capsule

Business Encounter

Agents of Change events

5,500 Inauguration

Press conferences during the event

Accredited Mexican and foreign journalists

255

Workshop facilitators

Workshops provided

105 169

Furniture Cluster Fair

11,200 125

A NATIONAL

ROLE MODEL Mexicali

Sacramento

Rosarito

Ensenada

hen facing crisis situations, as hu-

Comarca Lagunera

man beings, we can react in dif-

ferent manners. The incredible value of

Culiacรกn

the Tijuana Innovadora Movement lies in the fact that diverse areas of society, with distinct individual interests, joined collectively to discover the power of supportive nexus for the greater common good. In its infancy, the Movement had to learn and

La Paz

demonstrate its congruency, and much as a rolling snowball, it gradually began to grow, strengthened by the outspoken, native, migrant, diverse and exceptional community that is Tijuana.

Mazatlรกn

Los Cabos

126

Puerto Vallarta

El Paso

Washington

Oviedo

Cd. Juárez

Chihuahua

Various cities have approached us to get an understanding and grasp of Tijuana Innovadora’s know-how, and in Distrito Federal Poza Rica

an exercise of humility, commitment, congruence, philanthropy and love for our country, we have shared and continue to share – what we’ve learned with our fellow citizens. In this process, we’ve shared the message of

Cd. Nezahualcóyotl

our city and made many new friends; the most precious part of our journey. We thank you for your trust. Here is a small sampling... Distrito Federal

Cuernavaca

Morelia

127

I’M A

TIJUANA LOCAL WHO WAS BORN IN______

Alejandro Ramírez Cinépolis 128

129

SD/TJ

STRONGER TOGETHER 130

PRESS CONFERENCES SAN DIEGO

131

MEXICO CITY

132

TIJUANA

133

TIJUANA

INNOVADORA

134

135

Gritarán Lotería en Palacio Municipal.

Instalarán pabellón MiPyme en TI2012.

Realizan sorteo de lotería nacional en conmemoración a EnTi.

Fuente: Ciudad Tijuana.

Fecha: 12/03/12.

Autor: Redacción. Género: Comunicado de prensa. Tema: Mipymes. Tendencia: Positiva. Sección: General. Hora: 00:00:00 Duración: 00:00:00

Página: Portal. Comunicado: Sí. Costo: 4400 No. LINK Impactos:

Fuente: Uniradio. Autor: Redacción. Género: Comunicado de prensa. Tema: Sorteo. Sección: Noticias.

Fecha: 09/10/12. Página: Portal. Costo: 4000. Tendencia: Positiva. LINK

Fuente: Ciudad Tijuana. Autor: Redacción. Género: Comunicado de prensa. Tema: Sorteo EnTi Sección: General.

Fecha: 07/10/12. Página: Portal. Costo: 3500. Tendencia: Positiva. LINK

Comentarios: se realizará mañana (martes) a las 18:00 horas, en Palacio Municipal, aunque las puertas abrirán a las 16:30 horas; cabe destacar que los boletos de este magno sorteo llevan impreso el logo de "Tijuana Innovadora"

MEDIA

Comentarios: La SE instalará un pabellón Mipymes en Tijuana Innovadora 2012.

Comentarios: Debido a la trascendencia de este evento, la LN llevará a cabo el sorteo como parte de las actividades del EnTI 2012.

Notas por medios San Diego

136

San Diego Source > News > Tijuana plans conference to boost biz

Page 1 of 2

Enter Keywords or SourceCode Tuesday, September 4, 2012

Subscribe | Log In

NEWS | SAN DIEGO

Tijuana plans conference to boost biz By TIERNEY PLUMB, The Daily Transcript Thursday, August 16, 2012 Article

Comments

San Diegans are invited to Tijuana’s massive-sized housewarming party this fall to potentially open up lines of business, culture and communication. Tijuana Innovadora, which will take place Oct. 11 to 21, aims to educate San Diegans and the world about what Tijuana has to offer. The event showcases innovation occurring in the region in such industries as automotive, aerospace, clean tech, electronics and medical devices, as well as strategic design, mass media and cinematography. Only 9 percent of San Diegans currently think Tijuana is important for them, and conference founder Jose Galicot wants to raise that figure. “This is not a tourist program,” he said. “We want two neighbors to know each other.” Some of the best minds in the world will flock south of the border to shed a light on Tijuana's leading — yet widely unknown — role in manufacturing and exporting. Confirmed speakers include Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple Inc. (Nasdaq: AAPL); entrepreneur Blake Mycoskie of Toms Shoes; Nobel laureate Ada Yonath; Richard Florida, bestselling author; and Emilio Azcárraga, who heads the largest media network in Latin America. Galicot gave an overview of the event at a press conference Aug. 14 at the Mingei Museum.

RELATED SPECIAL REPORTS International Business

“The first time we did it we were trying to make a noise so people will look around and see what is happening in Tijuana,” he said, referring to the inaugural Tijuana Innovadora held in 2010. This time, he said, planners are bringing in more educators, engineers, architects and artists from all over the world. Other notable expected attendees include New Delhi powerhouse Anand Mahindra, who heads 100 companies; Philippe Cousteau Jr., grandson of undersea explorer Jacques Cousteau; and Earl Anthony Wayne, the U.S. ambassador to Mexico. A goal is to educate outsiders on what Tijuana is doing and making in its factories every day, ranging from TVs to telecommunications equipment for airports and astronauts to heart pacemakers. “Tijuana is exporting $85 million a day in technology. We have 50 years of quality products that we make for the world,” Galicot said. Tickets cost $35 for a half day, including keynote addresses and panels, or $70 for a full day. The event also includes an expo to showcase small businesses on both sides of the border, as well as dozens of workshops. Planners are expecting about 50,000 Americans to attend, with an additional 5,000 from other countries. When the conference was last held in 2010, there were about 30,000 people north of the border who attended, according to event organizers. Round-trip transit to and from San Diego is being offered for $15. Starting Sept. 1, downtown San Diego will be sprinkled with banners publicizing the event. There will be about 80 banners in the Gaslamp area, including along Market Street. The San Diego region has 3 million people, compared to Tijuana’s 2 million. “We have more engineers in Tijuana than in San Diego. We can make a difference together and create more businesses and more ideas,” Galicot said. He said 2,000 volunteers are on board to help orchestrate the event and drive down costs. The event will also highlight Tijuana’s fashion industry, with an international “InnovaModa” fashion show Oct. 14. Locally-based designers will include Louis Verdad, who has designed for Madonna and other entertainers, and Ximena Valero, who once designed for Victoria’s Secret. Chefs from Tijuana and San Diego, including Food Network star and San Diego resident Marcela Valladolid, will whip up their best dishes during a culinary battle Oct. 13 at the Tijuana Grand Hotel. Leave Your Comment Name: E-mail: Comment: 1000 char. max.

http://www.sddt.com/news/article.cfm?SourceCode=20120816czd&_t=Tijuana+plans+conf... 9/4/2012

San Diego Source > News > Tijuana plans conference to boost biz

Page 1 of 2

Enter Keywords or SourceCode Tuesday, September 4, 2012

Subscribe | Log In

NEWS | SAN DIEGO

Tijuana plans conference to boost biz By TIERNEY PLUMB, The Daily Transcript Thursday, August 16, 2012 Article

Comments

RELATED SPECIAL REPORTS International Business

http://www.sddt.com/news/article.cfm?SourceCode=20120816czd&_t=Tijuana+plans+conf... 9/4/2012

137

WEB AND SOCIAL NETWORKS • Access to 71,818 distinct users

• 123,524 visits lasting 5:15 minutes on average

• 605,454 screen impressions

COUNTRIES

138

Currently has 47,004 Likes

Cities

Insta

139

TIJUANA INNOVADORA

140

COLLECTIVE

141

ART IN INDUSTRY

I am greatly pleased and honored that this is happening in my factory; it brings us closer to art, to culture, even if just a little... thank you...and more so due to the magnitude of the artist, who reflects feelings of love and glory for Mexico - Adriana Lujan, worker. Coordinator. Eduardo GurrĂa 142

TIJUANIZANDO (TIJUANIZING) MEXICO

As we launched our use of the word #Tijuanizando,

were

looking

orchestrate an imaginary intervention of sorts to neutralize and even counter the use it had been given in the media, seeking to give it a nuance relating to culture, space, habits, and forms of interacting, creating and innovating.

Production. Claudia Basurto

143

CASA DE LAS IDEAS (THE HOUSE OF IDEAS)

To act is to add something of our own to the world. - Simone de Beauvoir.

We believe in the power of art and culture as a instrument to promote creative and innovative thinking, and as part of the prevention process. We seek to strengthen peaceful coexistence through activities, workshops and laboratories relating to innovative vocations, all for the children, youth and adults of Camino Verde and its surrounding neighborhoods that allow us this privilege.

Architects. Adriana Cuellar y Marcel Sรกnchez Director. Francisco Orozco 144

DONATION OF PUBLIC ART

El Histri贸n (The Histrion), CECUT. Artist: Jack Winer

For the love of Tijuana - Jos茅 Galicot.

Sitio de Seguridad 2 (Safe Space 2), El Trompo. Artist: Daniel Ruanova

145

RECYCLING It is a question of discipline,” the Little Prince said to me later on. “When you’ve finished cleaning up in the morning, then it is time to attend to your planet, just so, with the greatest care - Antoine de Sain Exupery (paraphrased).

146

TIME CAPSULE

2034

We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t change the world as much as we want, but we can give it a few touches. - Emmeline Pankhurst.

Coordinator: Jack Winer 147

PROJECT MANAGERS

Laura Araujo. Pablo Barragán. Claudia Basurto. Antonieta Beguerisse. Alma Bejarano. Rodrigo Caballero. Esteban Camacho. Emmanuel Campillo. Raúl Cárdenas. Carlos Carrillo. Liliana Castellanos. René Castillo. Esperanza Collins. Eunice Contreras. Olga Margarita Dávila. Joe daRosa. Carlos de la Parra. Margara de León. Hernán del Riego. Hernando Durán. Adriana Eguia. Javier Espinoza. Jorge Figueroa. Andrea Flores. Jaye Galicot. Luis Garzón. Miguel Gracia. Eduardo Guízar. Ana Gurría. Eduardo Gurría. 148

e’ve talked about how Tijuana Innova-

The project managers are specialists in the

A small number of them are part of the

dora’s most significant efforts, greatest

areas of responsibility that they assumed

staff, but the vast majority of them are

examples and sources of pride have been

and in which the presented proposals.

professionals with ongoing responsibilities

evidenced through the volunteer work of many

They provided suggestions pertaining to

in other organizations, who find the time to

individuals that took on the responsibilities of

speakers, workshops and projects to for

support and promote their city. Many thanks

planning and implementing the Tijuana In-

design and execution and evaluated the

to all of them!

novadora 2012 program.

Tijuana

Innovadora

Activities

Program.

Illya Haro. Patricia Hernández. Jorge Izquierdo. Enrique Jiménez “Ejival”. Rafael Liceaga. Javier López. Gastón Luken. Gilberto Macías. Miguel Marshall. Tatiana Martínez. Ana Martínez. Maribel Moreno. Claudia Muñoz. Virgilio Muñoz. Rodrigo Pacheco. Jefte Padilla. Alfredo Pérez. César Pérez. Magnolia Pineda. Gaby Posada. Cynthya Rodriguez. Antonio Rodríguez. Gabriela Roldán. Guillermo Romero. Patricia Saharagui Ruiz. Eduardo Salcedo. Paty San Román. Alejandra Santos. Kathy Silva. Henry Torres. Hector Uraga. Jack Winer. 149

150

STAFF AND VOLUNTEERS

151

152

153

AGRADECIMIENTOS / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Asesores / Advisers: Jacobo Ackerman. / Volunteer Organizer. Laura Araujo Patro- Axis. Cuatro Comunicación. Morzan. Red Corp

Eckaterine Hernández. Edgar Gómez. Edgar

Antonieta Beguerisse. Jeffrey Davidow. Her- cinios / Sponsorships: Liliana Castellanos. Alliances. TDM. Tips Marketing. Producciones Rentería. Edlin Zaragoza. Eduardo Reyes. nando Durán. Mario García. Eduardo Gurría.

Talleres / Workshops: Patricia Hernández. Vanguardia. Zimat Consultores.

José Ángel Gurría. Kurt Honold. Humberto Casa de las Ideas: Francisco Orozco.

Eduardo Cecilio. Elba Hernández. Elba Rivera. Elizabeth García. Elsa Ayala. Emmy Ma-

Jaramillo. Jorge Kuri. José M. Larroque. Luis

Jóvenes Voluntarios / Youth Volun- rrón. Erandi García. Erica Ávila. Erick Aguayo.

López Moctezuma. Gastón Luken. Gastón Staff y Voluntarios staff / Staff and

teers: Aarón DelaCruz. Abigail Meza. Ada Erick Fraile. Erik Zepeda. Erik Cuevas. Erika

Luken Garza. Adrián Michel. Virgilio Muñoz. staff volunteers: Alma Ruiz. Beatriz Váz- Melina. Adán Negrete. Adrián Estrada. Adrián Oliva. Ernesto Preciado. Ernesto Zepeda. Liébano Sáenz. Manuel Sandoval.

quez. Carlos Martínez. Carlos Mercado. Clau- Murray. Adrián Vázquez. Adriana García. Ernesto Gus. Esmeralda Ahumada. Eva dia Morales. Debbie Vieyra. Dennise Apodaca. Adriana Rivera. Agustín Guerra. Alan del Saavedra. Evelyn Sánchez. Evelyn Jazmín.

Organismos / Advisory Organizations

Elda Rodríguez. Frank Sauz. Gabriela Flores. Callejo. Alejandra Jocelyn Rodríguez. Ale- Uscanga Hernández. Evymareth Gutiérrez.

and Cabinet: AIM. AIMO. ARHITAC. CANACIN- Ismael Benítez. Juan Zamudio. Laurence jandra Valeria Pulido. Alejandro Figueroa. Ezequiel Medina. Felipe Borbón. Fernanda TRA. CANACO. CANIRAC. CANIETI. CCE. CDT. CE- García. Luisa Alvarez. Lyzeth Jiménez. Ma- Alejandro Carvajal. Alejandro Figueroa. Ayala. Fernando Santiago. Francisco MalaCUT. CIRT. CMIC. COLEF. COTUCO. COPARMEX. riana Bernal. Marla Guzmán. Marlon Vázquez Alejandro Martínez. Alejandro Montenegro. gón. Francisco Altamirano. Francisco SanDEITAC. OCDE. SCT. SECTURE. SEGOB. SRE. Nayeli Castañeda. Osvaldo Guzmán. Paola

Alexandra Moreno. Alexandra Lara. Alexia doval. Francisco Casique. Franzia Armenta.

SE. PEMEX. ProMéxico. SEDESOL. SENER. SEP.

Fuentes. Perla Montes. Salvador Valera. Ser- Kerim. Alexis Recoba. Alfonso González . Fredy Medina. Frida Ruiz. Gabriel Decena.

SALUD. SECTUR. /

gio Ramírez. Sofía Márquez. Ulises Sandoval. Alicia Sánchez. Alma Gabriela Aréchiga. Gabriela Mejía. Gabriela Páramo. GabrieAna Trejo Félix. Ana Jazmín Terán. Ana Karen la Rodríguez. Gabriela Salcedo. Gabriela

Yesica Morfin. Zahira Alcántar. Asesores Binacional / Binational Advi-

De la Cruz. Ana Karen Esparza. Ana Karen

sors: James Clark. US-México Business Cen- Equipo Binacional / Binational Team:

Palomino. Ana Karina Sánchez. Ana María Georgina Castro. Geovanni Silva. Gerardo

ter. Remedios Gómez-Arnau. Consulado de Laura Araujo. Alan Bautista. Mayra Carbajal.

Ortiz. Ana Paulina Díaz. Ana Yessica Pérez. Guajardo. Gerardo Gutiérrez. Gerardo Jara-

México en San Diego. Pely Guevara. Red Corp

Toscano. Galilea Zaillo. Gemma Guereña.

Aída García. Pely Guevara. Viviana Ibáñez. Analí Yuriria Garibaldi. Anallily Arce Galván. millo. Gerardo Simental. Gerardo Hurtado.

Alliances. Viviana Ibánez. Otay Mesa Chamber Mario López. Tatiana Martínez. Flavio Olivieri. Andrea Rosas. Andrea Guadalupe Farías. Giovanni Marin. Gladis López. Gladys Martíof Commerce. Yolanda Ingle. USD. Mary Lydon. Genaro Valladolid.

Andrés Padilla. Anette Ornelas. Ángel Velas- nez. Grecia Ruiz. Greta Paz. Guendolín Ga-

Urban Land Institute. Nancy Nicholson. WTC.

co. Ángel J. Acereto. Ángela M. Cortés. Annel mino. Guillermo Díaz. Guillermo Zulbarán.

Johanna Saretzki. Mingei Museum. Charles

Conductores / Presenters: Alejandra

L. González. Ansony J. Vázquez. Antonio Guillermo Ledesma. Gustavo Aguayo. Héc-

Shapiro. Instituto de las Américas. David Shrik. Gaxiola. Ana Velia Guzmán. Christian Oroz- Martínez. Antonio Tapia. Antonio Rodríguez. tor Gallegos. Héctor Lizárraga. Héctor Yánez. ICF. Rob Sidner. Mingei Museum. Héctor Vane- co. Claudia Chavero. Fernanda López Trevi- Areli N. Fuentes. Ariel Acosta. Arturo Mijan- Héctor López. Héctor Rafael. Hikosuke León. gas. SANDAG. Roxana Velázquez. San Diego ño. Gerardo Marín “Jerryboy”. Javier Rentería. Museum of Art. Mary Walshok. UCSD

gos. Aszhamel Chávez. Aurelia Ruiz. Ayrebi Hilda Martínez. Iliana Carapia. Iram Vargas.

José Ibarra Amador. Karina Muñoz. Manuel Cuanalo. Azucena Flores. Beatriz Torres. Irene Jiménez. Irlanda Gil. Isabel Frausto. Chavarín. Martha Antillón. Nelly Sanoja. Pablo Beatriz López. Beatriz Urquidez. Bernardo Isabel López. Isael Machado. Isai Castillo.

Consejo Directivo / Board of Direc- Barragán. Patricia Valay. Tatiana Martínez.

Ramírez. Bibiana Barrutia. Blanca Suárez. Isaura Lara. Isis Jazmín Castillo. Israel Gar-

tors: Presidente / President: José Galicot.

Brenda Hernández. Brenda Valdés. Brenda cía. Israel López. Israel López. Itzel Zamu-

Coordinador Ejecutivo / Executive Coordi- Fotografías: Claudia Basurto. Claudian

Rodríguez. Brenda Coral Vargas. Brenda

nator: Jaime González Luna. Miembros del Contreras.

Raymundo

Jaime.

dio. Ivonne Apolo. Jacqueline Rocha. Jared

Eduardo González. Brenda García. Brenda Zavala. Pardo. Javier Prado. Javier Soto. Javier Pérez.

Consejo / Board Members: Claudia Basurto. Jaramillo. Antonio Leyva. Omar Martínez. Brian Alatriste. Brianda Herrera. Bryan Cas- Jenifer Ramírez. Jessica Martínez. Jessica Jaye Galicot. Alejandra Santos. Jack Winer. Gabriela Valay. Reporteros: Juan Carlos

tillo. Carla Peña. Carlos Arguello. Carlos Ca- Ramírez. Jessica Villanueva. Jessica San-

Programación / Programming: Claudia Ba- Domínguez. Manuel Rosales.

bada. Carlos Guevara. Carlos Gómez. Carlos doval. Jessica Iribe. Jesús López. Jesús

surto. Jaye Galicot. Gestores. Ejecutivo de

Jiménez. Carlos Martínez. Carlos Espinoza.

Escobar. Jesús Alba. Jonathan Gutiérrez.

Programa / Programme Manager: Antonio Comunicación / Communication: Ro- Carlos Madrigal. Carlos Acosta. Carmen

Joaquín Sapiens. Joaquín Cordero. Jocelyn

Rodríguez. Director de Proyecto / Project Di- drigo Bustamante. Roberto Clemente. Oscar Quiroz. Carolina Bojórquez. Carolina Carva- Sepin. Jocelyne Avilés. Joel Valenzuela. Joel rector: Jorge Izquierdo. Tesorería / Treasurer: Ciares. Oscar Hernández. René Sánchez jal. Carolina Padilla. Carolina Díaz. Celeste Ramos. Joel Velázquez. Joel Sicairos. JorFIC: Antonieta Beguerisse. Ana Reyes. Jurí- Hernández. Jennifer Rocha Galván. Aída Gar- Díaz. César García. Christian Ramírez. Chris- dy Lugo. Jorge Espejel. Jorge Flores. Jorge dico / Legal Affairs: Mariona López. Karina

cía. Alejandra Santos. Edwin Sosa. Roberto tian Avila. Christofer Regalado. Christopher Mendoza. Jorge Flores. Jorge Luis Arámbu-

Morales. Directora de Proyectos Especiales Salazar. Publicidad e Imagen / Advertising Vara. Cindy Palma. Claudia Pierce. Claudia ro. Jorge Sandoval. José Alejandro Martínez. / Special Projects Director: Claudia Basurto.

and Image: Tomás Perrín (Director). Verónica Velázquez. Claudia Soto. Clementina Flo- José Andrés Gutiérrez. José Antonio Albino.

Prensa / Press: Alejandra Santos (México)

Cabrera. Alma González. Michel A. Mendo- res. Cotty. Fernández. Cristian Pérez. Cris- José Antonio Cristina. José Carlos Valencia.

Aída García (EU). Enlace y Relaciones Pú- za. Mariel Mora. Rogelio Treviño. Iván Vega. tina Ruiz. Cynthia Ballesteros. Daniel Vieyra. José Carlos Gómez. José Elías Muñoz. José blicas / Public Relations and Liaison: Su- Redacción y Guiones / Writing and Scripts: Daniel Soltero. Daniela Páramo. Daniela sana Orozco. Coordinador de Conducción

Guadalupe Rivemar. Diseño / Design: Erwin

F. Solís. José Iván Sandoval. José Luis Ana-

Rangel. Daniela Sánchez. Danilo Fernán- ya. José Luis Carreto. José Manuel Chavolla.

/ Presenters Organizer: Pablo Barragán. Carrillo. Ana Muradás. Mario Rubio.

dez. Danna Hernández. Darius Torres. Da- José Manuel Gil. José Miguel Martínez. José

Operaciones y Logística: Jorge Garza. Je-

vid García. David García Pérez. David Arre- Raymundo Ayala. Jocelyn Medina. Joshua

sús Dávalos. Binacional / Binational Affairs

Proveedores y Empresas de Apo- dondo. David Amarillas. David Hernández. Aranda. Josué Cuevas. Juan Alberto Solís.

Organizer: Tatiana Martínez. Atención al yo de Tiempo Completo / Full Time

Denise Calette. Denisse Camarena. Diana

Juan Antonio López. Juan Arturo Fuentes.

Visitante / Guest Services: Emma Cruz. suppliers and supporting Companies: Avilés. Diana Chaídez. Diana A. Briseño. Dia- Juan Carlos Pino. Juan Luis Mora. Juan Pabellones / Pavilions: Jack Winer. Javier Álvaro Ávila. José Avelar. Roberto Karlo. Rodri- na Vásquez. Diana Vázquez. Diego Solorio. M. Benítez. Juan Miguel Hernández. Juan Espinoza. Patricia Hernández. Voluntariado go Caballero. Román Sosa. Rubén González. Diego Mercado. Dora Iduarte. Dulce Cuevas.

154

P. Matías. Juan Ramón Guzmán. Judith

Duarte. Julio Cesar Anguiano. Julie Villalo- Rubén Palacios. Sajid Ochoa. Samantha Patrocinios Innovamoda / Innova- Bici. Playas NBC. Freitas. Rayos. Biker Soler. bos. Karen Hermosillo. Karen Macías. Karen Rodríguez. Samuel Macedo. Sandra Vargas. moda Sponsors: Antología. Blooming- Ladies Ride. Bici Boys. Baja Lobos Team. Peña. Karen Torres. Karina Basto. Karla Cor- Sandra Cerón. Sara Rubio. Sara Ortega. Sara dales. Cervecería Cuauhtemoc. Chef Diego

DJO Global Team. TKT MTB

zo. Karla Dávila. Karla López. Karla García. Infante. Sarah Aguilar. Saraí Solís. Saraí Za- González. Co Columbia. Eccole Accesorios. Karla Carranza. Kasandra Calderón. Kathe- vala. Saudy Alcántar. Saúl Green. Selene Elle Magazine. Gama Photography. Hotel rine Ibarra. Katia Patiño. Kenia Caracoza.

A. Manilla. Sergio Espinoza. Sergio Erick.

Cápsula del Tiempo / Time Capsule:

Palacio Azteca. L.A. Cetto. Miluke Colección. 1. Introducción. Breve Semblanza. 2.Memo-

Kenny Gómez. Kevin Lugo. Laura García. Shirley Blanco. Soraya Castrejón. Stepha- Nordstrom. Obesity Control Center. Oriflame ria Tijuana Innovadora 2010. 3.Plan EstratéLaura Jiménez. Laura García. Laura Barra- nia Rodríguez. Stephanie Estrada. Susana

Cosmetics. Pancake House. Pía Joyería. gico Metropolitano. 4.IMPLAN. Centro Históri-

gán. Laura Virgen. Leira Valencia. Leslie J. Espinoza. Susana García. Susana Cosío.

Landinis. T.G.I. Fridays. Tarango Boutique. co. 5.CIT. Paseo de la Fama. 6.CIT. Mosaico

Estrella. Lidia Chacón. Lidia González. Lidia

Tania Lizárraga. Tania Bravo. Thania Herrera. Tequila Cachanilla. Vitamine Water. Peina- de Tijuana. 7.Colección Tijuana Innovadora

Martínez. Ligia Luján. Lilia Covarrubias. Lilia

Teresa Martínez. Valeria Acosta. Valeria Mo- dos / Hairdo: Basilio Muñoz. Luis Almanza. 2010/2012. 8.CIT. El Alma de Tijuana. 9. El

Montijo. Lizeth González. Lizmaelyn Altuzar. rales. Vianey Bueno. Vicente Ramírez. Víc- Richard Cabral. Maquillaje / Make-up: Adria- Colef. Actualidad-Perspectivas 2042. 10.El Lourdes Alicia. Lucerito Zagal. Lucero Fave- tor Bernal. Víctor Americano. Víctor Castro. na Pichardo. Basilio Muñoz. Elvia Félix. GOC Colef en el tiempo. 11.Universidad Xochila. Lucía Hernández. Lucio Arredondo. Luis

Víctor Tolentino. Víctor Ramírez. Victoria Del

Vázquez. Luis Ángel Téllez. Luis A. Gutiérrez.

Castillo. Viridiana López. Wendy Canizález. Clay.Pro. Eccole Accesorios. Ziur Designs.

Luis Jiménez. Luis Macías. Luis Fajardo. Wendy Ortega. Yael Beltrán. Yessenia Flores. Luis Rivera. Luis Álvarez. Luis Jesús Vega.

Make up. Tec Italy. Accesorios / Accesories: calco. 12.Instituto Tecnológico de Tijuana. roamericana. 15.Cesun. 16.Diócesis de Ti-

Yiuliana Martínez. Zenón Cabrera.

Tony Barragán. Perfect Top Model.

juana. 17.Centro Israelita de Tijuana. 18.CIT.

Voluntarios / Professional volun-

Patrocinios Satélite / Satellite Spon-

Nuevo Cecut Remodelado. 20.USAID. Planes

sors: EATON. INFRA.

Maestros para la Prevención del Delito. 21.

Luis Julián Cruz. Luisa Fernanda López. Luisa M. López. Ma. Fernanda Guyot. Ma.

Película Imaginando Tijuana. 19.Cecut.

Fernanda Herrera. Magda Ruiz. Maira Gar- teers: Alejandra Luna. David Moreno. cía. Manuel Yuriar. Manuel Olivas. Marcela

13.CETYS Universidad. 14.Universidad Ibe-

Agencias de modelos / Modeling agency:

Nueva Puerta México. 22.Propuesta Ciuda-

Gabriel Ortiz Vega. Gerardo Mora. Jennifer

Huerta. Marcella Ruíz. Marco A. Martínez. Rocha. Leonardo Franco. Luisa Álvarez. Mar- Patrocinios Batalla Culinaria / Cu-

dana Diseño Urbano. 23.Situación Empre-

Marco A. Machuca. Marco A. Martínez. Mar- cela Mendoza. Mark Banks. Rosario Vázquez.

linary Battle Sponsors: Arballo vinos y sarial. 24.Tijuana Digital. 25.Tijuana Verde.

co A. Valderrábano. Marco A. Valencia. María

licores, Asombro Marketing, Cerveza fronte- 26.Sedesol. Camino Verde y Mi Comunidad.

Alejandra Gómez. María Betsabé Márquez. Apoyo en talleres / Workshops: Alber- ra, Club Gourmet, Cooking Choice, Culinary 27.XX Ayuntamiento. 28.Periódicos del 10 de María Concepción Rojas. María Félix Pérez. to Song Trujillo. Alma Bejarano. Ana Cecilia María Fernanda Nieves. María Guadalupe

Art School, El Sargazo, Grand Hotel Tijuana, diciembre del 2012.

de Anda. Azteca B.C. Bibiana Maciel. Carlos I Print - Chef Work, La canasta, Mision19,

Vega. María Isabel Molina. María José Ra- Carrillo. Carlos C. Apodaca. CESPT. Conalep

Mundo BRG, Secretaria de Turismo B C,

ygoza. Mariana Granados. Mariana Navarro.

B.C. Emmanuel Campillo. Ejival. FIC. Flavio Smart & Final, Studio Arsa, Telnor, ZECA

Mariana Sánchez. Maricela Parga. Marina

Olivieri. Gerardo Brizuela. Guillermo Rome-

Aguayo. Mario Delabra. Mario Rodríguez. ro. Héctor Uraga. Luis Castro. Marco A. Lepe.

DIFERENCIAS

Mosaico Tijuana: María Luz Bravo. Yo pro-

Mario Alberto Agüero. Mario Saúl Vargas. Ma- Márgara de León. Tony Robles. María Gonzá- pongo. Con el apoyo de Reacciona Tijuana. risol Romero. Marlene Rojo. Martha Valdez. lez. Maribel Moreno. Nina Pizá. Patricia Sa- Conapo. Sedesol. IMPLAN. Ayuntamiento de Martín Hernández. Martín Fernández. Marti- haragui. Ruiz René Castillo. Roxana Salcedo. Tijuana. Testimonios / Testimonies: Blanca na Zamoran. Martina Isabel Zamoran. Max

Televisa TJ. UCD. Wendy Montaño.

Dávalos. Ramón Aguirre. Roberto Blanco.

Izquierdo. Mayra Ortiz. Mayra Luna. Mayra

Mario Pavón. Nina Moreno. Paola Valencia.

Sánchez. Melina Gaxiola. Melina Leyva. Me- Agencias de modelos / Modeling

Juanita Ortiz. Max Mejía. Anita Hernández.

lissa Mora. Melissa Moreno. Melissa Flores. agencies: Class. Contempo Models. G.H. Rosa María Martínez. Rocío Gallardo. Ber- Memoria / Memoir: Idea Original y textos Melissa Carolina Sariñana. Melissa Esme- Management. Higher Model Management. ta Vivar. Alberto Licona. Teresa Riqué. Olga / Original Idea and writing: Claudia Basurto ralda Sariñana. Melissa García. Merari Soto.

Queta Rojas. Wanted Models. Modelos / Mo- Micaela de Sampedro. José Luis Ortiz. Jor- (claudiabasurto@me.com). Diseño / Design:

Miguel Ángel Ríos. Miguel Ángel Tolentino.

dels: Aileen García. Aliki Cosmidis. Andrea ge Bautista. Kevin y Ana Rosa Maldonado

Sergio Picos. Medicis Comunicación. Mayra

Mildred Cruz. Miriam Sánchez. Montserrat Hurtado. Blanca Iñiguez. Brisell Sánchez. Daniel Salinas. Nahum Hernández. Elías y Alejandra Luna. Ashelin Estrada. Voluntaria. Pérez. Nadia Ramírez. Nallely Mares. Nan- Candy Arballo. Dafne Anda. Dafne Fuer- Benjamín Sánchez. Said Rodríguez. Car- Traducción / Translation: Mark Banks. Mariona cy Grimaldi. Nancy N. Moreno. Nancy Pérez. te. Daniela Dominique. Daniela Gómez. men Padilla. Wendy Melisa Lugo. Raúl Cár- López. Gracias al apoyo de Susana Orozco y Natacha Yuriria. Natalia Inda. Nayeli Zepeda. Denisse Aldor. Elizabeth Alcántara. Ellen

denas. Gabriela Posada. Roberto Rosique. Alejandro González / Thanks Susana Orozco

Nayeli Torres. Nidia Arzola. Octavio Salcido. Drane. Eva Hernández. Fernanda Encinas. Mely González. Rómulo Sosa. Carlos Adolfo Omar Luna. Omar Velasco. Omar González. Grissel Osuna. Jimena de la Torre. Laura

Rosario. María Teresa Quijano. Adelaida del

Oscar Ceja. Osvaldo Loera. Pablo Naufal.

Real. Fotografía / Photography: Car-

Cárdenas. Lili Zamora. Madeline Martínez.

and Alejandro González for their help.

Paloma Luna. Paola Blanche. Jacobo Aviña. Marcela Gudiño. Mariana Castrillón. Maria- mela Castrejón. Roberto Córdoba-Leyva. Patricia Hernández. Perla Taboada. Perla na Muñoz. Marlis Grajeda. Myriam Valdez.

Angélica Escoto. Luis García. Jofras. Itzel

Juárez. Priscila Chávez. Priscila González.

Martínez. David Maung. Julio Orozco.

Nancy Moeller. Paulina Aseemat. Paulina

Rafael Fernández. Ramiro Ramos. Ramón Hernández. Paulina Kim. Rosela Ramírez. S. Borbón. Raúl Chavarría. Raúl Salas. Re- Shardell Lamas. Shennel Lamas. Sofía Pedaleando rumbo a la Grandeza / beca León. Ricardo Díaz. Ricardo González.

Aguay. Stephanie Escobar. Stephanie Ra- Pedaling toward greatness: Baja Bike

Ricardo Cuenca. Ricardo Omar. Rigoberto

mírez. Tania Cantú. Violeta Trujillo. Wendy Team. Enduro. Gct Team. Linces. Afferrados.

Domínguez. Rocío Sánchez. Rosario Vea.

Ruiz. Yolanda Guzmán.

MTB. Lobos Team, Bici Mart. OpBc. Otay en

*** 155

http://tijuanainnovadora.com | Tel. +52 (664) 635-6337 @TjInnovadora

/MovimientoTijuanaInnovadora

/tijuanainnovadora

/user/TijuanaInnovadora10

AND THE EXCITEMENT CONTINUES!

TIJUANA INNOVADORA

THE DIASPORA OCTOBER 16-26 2014

JOIN THE ADVENTURE!