Mostrando postagens com marcador Mapas. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Mapas. Mostrar todas as postagens
quinta-feira, 30 de maio de 2013
terça-feira, 31 de julho de 2012
quarta-feira, 25 de julho de 2012
terça-feira, 18 de outubro de 2011
Mapa do Chile
Um mapa do Chile em formato PDF, é um pouco pesado, quase 18GB, e pode demorar um pouco para carregar, mas vale a pena esperar. Muito dinâmico e rico em detalhes, é um dos melhores mapas disponíveis no momento. Clique neste link para conferir Map of Chile
Marcadores:
Mapas,
Vinhos Chilenos
terça-feira, 5 de julho de 2011
Mapa do VInho - Lojas de Porto Alegre
Visualizar Lojas e distribuidoras de vinho em Porto Alegre em um mapa maior
Mapa com localização exata das lojas de vinho de Porto Alegre. Endereços, telefones e outros dados de contato na visualização ampliada.
Lista em construção, está aberta para novos registros.
Marcadores:
Mapas
terça-feira, 10 de maio de 2011
Homepage dos vinhos da Nova Zelândia
Todas as regiões, variedades recomendadas e vinícolas da Nova Zelândia neste link Homepage • NZ Wine
Exibir mapa ampliado
Exibir mapa ampliado
Marcadores:
Mapas,
Vinhos da Nova Zelândia
sábado, 19 de fevereiro de 2011
Mapa de vinhos e regiões da Itália
Todas regiões da Itália, variedades e vinhos. Clique no link abaixo:
Marcadores:
Mapas,
Vinhos Italianos
quinta-feira, 14 de janeiro de 2010
XXXIII CONGRESSO MUNDIAL DA VINHA E DO VINHO 8 ASSEMBLÉIA GERAL DA O.I.V.
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O XXXIII Congresso Mundial da Vinha e do Vinho e da 8 ª Assembléia Geral da Organização Internacional da Vinha e do Vinho (OIV) serão realizados em Tbilisi (Geórgia) durante os dias 20 e 27 de junho de 2010. O tema geral será Vinha e Vinho - Património Mundial - Tradição e inovação. Serão diversos painéis com a presença de especialistas de todo o mundo apresentando trabalhos sobre o impacto de mudanças climáticas na viticultura atual, produção sustentável, boas práticas enológicas, boas práticas agrícolas, certificação de produtos, balanço de carbono entre outros.
Marcadores:
Congressos e Feiras,
Mapas
terça-feira, 12 de janeiro de 2010
quarta-feira, 6 de janeiro de 2010
Murray Valley Winegrowers and Constellation Wines
Australia’s largest buyer of wine grapes has completed a process of terminating contracts held by around 300 growers in the Murray Valley (Murray-Darling and Swan Hill wine regions).
As it did in late 2007 and 2008, Constellation Wines Australia has advised more growers by letter that contracts will expire after the third vintage from December 31 2009. This means that by the completion of the 2012 vintage all current contracts with Murray Valley growers will have been severed.
Next year’s vintage will be the last for those Constellation growers given notice in 2007; more were advised in 2008 that vintage 2011 would be their last and the final group has now received news of termination after the 2012 vintage.
Murray Valley Winegrowers (CEO) Mike Stone says the final terminations were the second round of bad news for Constellation growers during December.
“First, the company informed growers of indicative 2010 grape prices that shocked all and now growers, who previously thought that termination notices issued last year were the last, have the added worry of knowing their future with Constellation is limited.”
The Constellation Wine Company and its predecessors – Thomas Hardy & Sons, BRL Hardy and Hardy Wine Company – have had a long history of involvement in the Murray Valley. Contracts with many growers span 20 years or more.
Mike Stone says the termination notices this week came as a surprise.
“The company was on record as saying it intended to reduce the purchase of inland fruit by about 70,000 tonnes over several years. Thirty thousand tonnes would come from the Riverland SA and 40,000 from the Murray Valley, leaving a continuing intake in the Murray Valley of about 30,000 tonnes.
“The company was on record as saying it intended to reduce the purchase of inland fruit by about 70,000 tonnes over several years. Thirty thousand tonnes would come from the Riverland SA and 40,000 from the Murray Valley, leaving a continuing intake in the Murray Valley of about 30,000 tonnes.
“However, obviously the company has decided to discard all current contracts in the Murray Valley, which is gut-wrenching for long-term, loyal contract growers.”
Mike Stone has questioned whether the move by Constellation to shed all Murray Valley contracts is associated with a proposal to merge parts of Constellation’s Australian business with the operations of Australian Vintage Ltd, formerly McGuigan Simeon.
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