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Radio Universidad de Costa Rica See: Radio stations of University of Costa Rica. 98.7 FM Radio Columbia 99.5 FM Radio 2 101.9 FM Radio U See: Radio stations of University of Costa Rica. 104.1 FM Onda Brava Radio (Liberia) 104.7 FM Radio Hit 105.9 FM Urbano 106 106.1 FM Guanacaste FM - TI69LF173 (Comunitaria) 107.5 FM Radio 107.5 Real Rock
Representaciones Televisivas (Televised Representations) S.A., commonly known as Repretel or Grupo Repretel is a Costa Rican media company, founded by Remigio Gonzalez, that came into competition with Teletica and Canal9. Repretel owns Costa Rican channels 4, 6, 11 and 2. [1]
The Radio Club de Costa Rica (RCCR) (in English: Radio Club of Costa Rica) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Costa Rica.Key membership benefits of the RCCR include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign countries, and a network to support amateur radio emergency communications.
La Unión has an area of 44.83 km 2 [4] and a mean elevation of 1,331 metres. [2] La Unión is a compact canton situated midway between the national capital of San José and the former colonial capital city of Cartago .
The channel was founded on September 12, 1965 as Telecentro Canal 6, led by Costa Rican and Panamanian investors, led by Mario Sotela Pacheco and support from the US network NBC. [1] Early in its history it also had shares from Spanish company Movierecord . [ 2 ]
San Juan is a district of the La Unión canton, in the Cartago province of Costa Rica. [1] [2] ... Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos [4]
One of its main economic activities is the plantation of cypress, used as Christmas trees in Costa Rica. Along with its immediate neighbors San Rafael District and Mata de Plátano District , it forms one of the main cypress production areas in all the Costa Rican Central Region.
Labor unions in Costa Rica began to develop in the 1880s, often being initiated as guilds. [3] During this time, large scale agricultural production developed in Costa Rica, spurred largely by coffee exports. One of the first labor unions in Costa Rica, the Mutual Aid Society, was founded by Catholic priest Francisco Calvo. [2]