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30 апреля, 2023
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Congresswoman Jenniffer González-Colón |Representing Puerto Rico

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Congresswoman Jenniffer González-Colón takes up Puerto Rico’s recovery-related agenda in the 118h Congress

February 6, 2023

Press Release

San Juan, Puerto Rico- – Puerto Rico’s sole representative in Congress, Congresswoman Jenniffer González-Colón, introduced legislation to reduce bureaucracy in post-disaster assistance and reconstruction requirements from federal agencies, expedite access to resources during disaster emergencies in Puerto Rico and other U. S. jurisdictions, and strengthen services from nonprofit organizations for communities in need.

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Jenniffer González presenta parte de su agenda legislativa para la recuperación de Puerto Rico

February 6, 2023

Press Release

San Juan, Puerto Rico – La única representante de Puerto Rico en el Congreso, Jenniffer González Colón, presentó legislación para reducir la burocracia en los requisitos de reconstrucción y asistencia de las agencias federales luego de un desastre, acelerar el acceso a recursos durante emergencias por desastres en Puerto Rico y otras jurisdicciones de Estados Unidos y fortalecer los servicios de organizaciones sin fines de lucro para las comunidades necesitadas.

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Jenniffer González sigue su ruta para flexibilizar las reglas de carga aérea

February 5, 2023

Press Release

San Juan, Puerto Rico- Tras lograr resultados favorables en un estudio de viabilidad, conseguir una dispensa para un periodo de prueba y que este se extendiera, la comisionada residente, Jenniffer González Colón presentó legislación para que se flexibilicen, de manera permanente, las reglas de carga aérea en Puerto Rico y así convertir a la isla en el centro de esta industria en la zona.

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Hurricane Preparedness

PREPARACIÓN PARA LA TEMPORADA DE HURACANES 2022

COMENZÓ LA TEMPORADA DE HURACANES 2022

La Administración Nacional Oceánica y Atmosférica de los Estados Unidos (NOAA, en inglés), pronostica que esta próxima temporada de huracanes de 2022 se predice como una «por encima de lo normal», con un 70% de certeza.

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Federal Government Resources

Respuesta del gobierno federal ante el coronavirus (COVID-19)

La siguiente información es sacada de la página web USA.GOV que ofrece los enlaces de todas las agencias del gobierno federal y las acciones de cada una de ellas con relación al COVID-19.

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Veterans

Puerto Rico National Cemetery — National Cemetery Administration

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Puerto Rico National Cemetery

COVID-19 ALERT

VETERANS LEGACY MEMORIAL (VLM)

VLM is a digital platform dedicated to the memory of the nearly 4.5 million Veterans. VLM interactive features allow you to post Tributes (comments), upload images, share your Veteran’s military service timeline and achievements, biographical information, historical documents and more.

» Find Your Loved One

Address:

Avenue Cementerio Nacional #50

Bayamon, PR 00961

Phone: 787-798-8400
FAX: 787-785-7281

Cemetery Map

» title=»A kiosk provides visitors with gravesite information, a map to locate gravesites at the cemetery, and other general information.»>Kiosk: Yes

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IMPORTANT INFO

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General Information

Floral/Grounds Policy

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Main boulevard at Puerto Rico National Cemetery.

BURIAL SPACE

This cemetery has space available to accommodate casketed and cremated remains.

ELIGIBILITY

DIRECTIONS FROM NEAREST AIRPORT

The cemetery is located approximately 1. 5 miles Northwest of Bayamon and about 13 miles from San Juan. From Luis Muñoz Marin International Airport, take Baldorioty De Castro Avenue (West toward San Juan on state road 26), stay on the route to Bayamon (state freeway 22), and continue to Exit 13, Avenida Comerio, (state road 167). At the end of the ramp, turn left, continue under the bypass, at the third traffic light, make a right turn, continue to first traffic light, turn left and the cemetery will be on your left.

SCHEDULE A BURIAL

GENERAL INFORMATION

FLORAL/GROUNDS POLICY

Our cemetery floral regulations exist only to reflect the honor and respect we hold for our Nation’s Veterans and their loved ones, by preserving the dignity and solemnity of their final resting place.

We welcome and encourage fresh-cut flowers throughout the year and provide flower containers for gravesite display. Items left at the grave must be floral in nature and may not stand taller 18 inches. Other items, to include hazardous materials, glass, metal, toys, candles, balloons and flags are not permitted. Unauthorized items will be removed. Flowers will be removed when they become unsightly, for mowing and maintenance, or if damaged by weather or wildlife. Due to the open nature of the grounds, we cannot guarantee against theft, vandalism or the effects of nature.

All flowers will be removed:

Monday in sections A, AC, B, C, D, DD, E, F, J, K
Tuesday in sections GG, H, M, NC, QC, OC, MA, MB RC, SC, S, TC
Wednesday in sections G, I, L, N, O, P,PC, Q, R, T, U, V
Friday pickup Columbarium

During the Holiday season, (December 15 through January 10) potted plants, artificial flowers, wreaths (less than 18 inches in diameter) and grave blankets (less than 2 X 3 feet) are permitted. During Easter and Memorial Day articles may be placed on gravesites up to one week before the holiday. The cemetery staff will remove items 10 days after the holiday. For Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, we will remove the items the next week.

Permanent plantings, statues, balloons, vigil lights, breakable objects and similar items are not permitted on the graves. The Department of Veterans Affairs does not permit adornments which are considered offensive, inconsistent with the dignity of the cemetery or considered hazardous to cemetery personnel. For example, items incorporating beads or wires may become entangled in mowers or other equipment and cause injury.

Unauthorized items which have been removed from gravesites will be kept in a holding area for two weeks. Please check with cemetery office for location of holding area.

The cemetery is not responsible for the loss or deterioration of potted plants, vases or flowers. Installing of permanent floral vases are not permitted.

In order to preserve the dignity and honor of our Veterans’ final resting place, please observe the following rules of behavior while visiting the cemetery grounds:

Altering a headstone in any manner is prohibited. (i.e., marking, sitting on, placing objects upon, attaching photographs or keepsakes to, etc.)
Pets are not allowed on the cemetery grounds at any time.
No soliciting.
Sports or recreational activities of any kind are prohibited.
No picnicking.
Public gatherings of a partisan nature are prohibited, no unauthorized gatherings are permitted. Committal shelters are for services only, no loitering.
Littering is not allowed, please use one of the many receptacles provided.
Smoking is not allowed on the grounds, in any building or the committal shelter. Please smoke only at the designated receptacles.
No cutting, digging or otherwise damaging the landscape.
Boisterous activity, including the playing of loud music, is prohibited.
These rules are covered by the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (38—1.218) and are subject to fines.

We thank you in advance for providing the respect our Veterans are due by observing the above listed rules. Our Nation’s Heroes, some of whom gave their lives for this country, deserve no less than an honorable and pristine landscape to make their final rest.

WEAPONS POLICY

HISTORICAL INFORMATION

NOTABLE PERSONS

Medal of Honor Recipients

The Medal of Honor is the highest award for valor in action against an enemy force that can be bestowed upon an individual serving in the Armed Services of the United States. Recipients receive the Medal of Honor from the president on behalf of Congress. It was first awarded during the Civil War and eligibility criteria for the Medal of Honor have changed over time.

Recipients buried or memorialized here:

Private First Class Fernando Luis Garcia-Ledesma (Korea). Fernando Luis Garcia-Ledesma, native of Puerto Rico, joined the U.S. Marine Corps on September 19, 1951. He served in Company I, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, 1st Marine Division. On September 5, 1952, less than a year in service, a wounded Garcia-Ledesma was under heavy attack from enemy forces while attempting to secure weapons. Without regard for personal safety he threw himself on a grenade and saved a comrade. Private First Class Garcia-Ledesma received the Medal of Honor posthumously on October 25, 1953. He is memorialized in Section MB, Site 3.

Sergeant Major Juan Enrique Negron-Martinez (Korea). Juan Enrique Negron-Martinez, native of Puerto Rico, enlisted in the U.S. Army in March 1948 and served in Company L, 65th Infantry Regiment, 3d Infantry Division. The 65th Infantry is known as the Borinqueneers, after the soldiers’ Puerto Rican heritage. On April 28, 1951, Sergeant Major Negron-Martinez took the most vulnerable position while fighting the enemy in Kalma-Eri, Korea. When his company began to withdraw, he continued his assault while the company organized and launched a counterattack. Negron-Martinez received numerous medals for his service and stayed in the army until March 1971. Negron-Martinez was awarded the Medal of Honor on March 18, 2014, posthumously. He died March 29, 1996, and is buried in Section J, Site 3180.

Captain Euripides Rubio, Jr. (Vietnam). Euripides Rubio, Jr., native of Puerto Rico, enlisted in the U.S. Army on March 18, 1959, and was a communications officer with Headquarters Company, 28th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. On November 8, 1966, in Tay Ninh Province, Captain Rubio and his comrades were heavily attacked by enemy forces. Although injured twice, he assumed command and redirected an air strike before dying of his wounds, for which Rubio, Jr., received the Medal of Honor. He is buried in Section HSA, Site 5.

Other Burials

Steward John Ernest Sayle — RTP/R238414, H.M.R.T. British Navy, Mediator, Naval Auxiliary Personnel (Merchant Navy) United Kingdom Commonwealth War Dead. Disinterred from Ft. Brooke Military Cemetery and Re-interred in the Puerto Rico National Cemetery on Jan. 26, 1960 in Section C, Site 597.

Diana Beatriz Borrero de Padro was born in 1946. She enlisted in the Army in 1978 and served for four years. Specialist Technician Padro served at Fort Hood, TX, and at Fort Clayton, Panama. In 2001, she worked as a civilian accountant for the Department of the Army. She was killed in the September 11 terrorist attack on the Pentagon, and was buried in Puerto Rico National Cemetery on December 2, 2001 (Section E, Site 2247).

Col. Bailey K. Ashford, Spanish American War. Disinterred from Ft. Brooke Military Cemetery and re-interred in the Puerto Rico National Cemetery on Apr. 20, 1954 in Section A, Site 1204.

As a recently commissioned lieutenant in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, Col. Ashford accompanied a military expedition to Puerto Rico in 1898. Serving as the medical officer in the general military hospital in Ponce, Puerto Rico, he was the first to describe and successfully treat North American hookworm in 1899. He was a tireless clinician and conducted an exhaustive study of the anemia caused by hookworm infestation, which was responsible for as many as 12,000 deaths a year. From 1903-1904, he organized and conducted a parasite treatment campaign, which cured approximately 300,000 persons (one-third of the Puerto Rico population) and reduced the death rate from this anemia by 90 percent.

Captain Ashford was a founding member of the Puerto Rico Anemia Commission and, by special authority of the Secretary of War, served on the Commission from 1904-1906. In 1911, his proposal for an Institute of Tropical Medicine in Puerto Rico was approved by the legislature. After serving as a commander of the Army Medical Department’s First Division during the First World War, Colonel Ashford was assigned to San Juan and campaigned for the development of «a real school of tropical medicine in the American tropics». The School of Tropical Medicine in San Juan was formally dedicated in 1925. After a 30-year Army career, Dr. Ashford assumed a full time faculty position at the School and continued his interest in tropical medicine. His writings include: Anemia in Puerto Rico, 1904; and uncinariasis in Puerto Rico, 1911.

Captain Elwood Palmes Walmsley — United Kingdom Commonwealth War Dead, repatriated to the USA (Section B, Site 142).

Modesto Cartagena is the most decorated Hispanic soldier to serve in the Korean War. Cartagena enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942 and was assigned to the all-Puerto Rican 65th Infantry Regiment, nicknamed the Borinqueneers (derivation of Borinquen, the island name used by original inhabitants, the Taino Indians). He fought in Europe during World War II, earning Bronze and Silver stars. During the Korean War, SGT FC Cartagena saved the lives of his unit by charging into enemy fire and “single-handedly» knocking out enemy emplacements before being wounded. This action earned him the Distinguished Service Cross. The Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico awarded him its Military Medal of Honor for his notable career. The Borinqueneers were also honored with the Congressional Gold Medal in 2014 for bravery in battle, becoming the first Hispanic military unit to receive the award. Cartagena died in 2010. (Section P, Site 1864).

Elmy Luis Matta was born in Puerto Rico, in 1921. One of six children, he attended grammar school and enlisted in the army during World War II. 1st Lieutenant Matta also served in Korea, where he commanded Company F, 2nd Battalion, 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division. On August 3, 1950, he led an assault on an enemy road block and was killed in action. Matta received the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions that day as well as the Purple Heart. He was buried in Puerto Rico National Cemetery on July 18, 1951 (Section A, Site 41).

EDUCATION

We are developing educational content for this national cemetery, and will post new materials as they become available. Visit the Veterans Legacy Program and NCA History Program for additional information. Thank you for your interest.

Guerrero on the map, Mexico. Exact time, nearest cities of

Guerrero on the map, Mexico. Current time, nearest cities

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Distance

City

Guerrero on the map, Mexico

28.54788

N/A

population

Exact time — 14:54

Other locations

El Saucito Nombre de Dios Saus de Abajo Alcholoa Chilapa de Alvarez Tlapa de Comonfort La Cruz de Elota Ometepec Tulancingo Tecoanapa Arrayanes Tequit Santa Rita Tlahuapan Villagran Valle de Guadalupe Salamanca Rio Grande O Piedra Parada Guillermo Chavez Talamantes Estación Luis Colony of Independencia

Contents

Location
Coordinates
Local time
Sunrise and sunset
Surrounding cities
Distance to the capital

Where is Guerrero

Exact location — Guerrero, Chihuahua, Mexico, marked with a red marker on the map.

Coordinates

Guerrero, Mexico coordinates in decimal format: latitude – 28.5478816, longitude – -107.4864934. When converted to degrees, minutes, seconds, Guerrero has the following coordinates: 28°32′52.37 north latitude and -107°29′11.38 east longitude.

Current time

The time zone for this location Guerrero is UTC -7 America/Mazatlan. The exact time is Wednesday, February 2, 2023, 07:01.

Sunrise and sunset

Guerrero, sunrise and sunset data for Wednesday 02/08/2023.

Voskhod	Sunset	Day (duration)
06:56 ^{-0 minutes}	17:52 ^{+1 minute}	10 hours 54 minutes. ^{+1 minute}

You can control the scale of the map using the auxiliary tools to find out exactly where Guerrero is located. When you change the scale of the map, the width of the ruler (in kilometers and miles) also changes.

Nearest cities

Largest cities nearby:

Chihuahua — 138 km
Delicias — 200 km
Navojoa — 252 km
Ciudad Obregon — 267 km
Los Mochis — 339 km
Hermosillo — 340 km
Guaymas — 341 km
Ciudad Juarez — 361 km
El Paso (United States of America) — 370 km
Nogales (United States of America) — 449km
Gomez Palacio — 516 km
Tucson (United States of America) — 518 km
Torreon — 525 km
Matamoros — 541 km
La Paz — 564 km
Durango — 576 km
Mazatlán — 596 km
Monclova — 625 km
Ciudad Acuna — 636 km

Distance to neighboring capitals:

Belmopan (Belize) — 2288 km
Guatemala (Guatemala) — 2335 km
Tegucigalpa (Honduras) — 2638 km
Washington (United States of America) — 3025 km
Ottawa (Canada) — 3357 km
San Juanico (Puerto) — 4 km
Belgrade (Serbia) — 10308 km
Podgorica (Montenegro) — 10427 km
Hagatna (Guam) — 10965 km

Distance to the capital

Distance to the capital (Mexico)2 is approximately 1 km3.

2023

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