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Long live CR

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Long live CR

It takes a village: social networks and healthy aging

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
“Hojancha is a green, orderly canton. If you walk through Hojancha, you breathe peace,” says Verónica Campos. She’s the deputy mayor of the canton...
Long live CR

Is old age an illness? Costa Rica said no

Katherine Stanley Obando -
What does official terminology have to do with love? Not much, usually. But every once in a while—afloat on seas of paperwork, adrift in endless...
Long live CR

Challenge yourself to learn: another secret to healthy aging

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
One morning in April 2021, Ana Cordero Cordero, who was 79 years old at the time, took her smartphone and wrote a message to...
Long live CR

A chance to reunite: intergenerational travel in Costa Rica

Katherine Stanley Obando -
“Intergenerational travel” is a mouthful, but the concept behind it couldn’t be simpler.  One of the most transformative aspects of a family trip to Costa...
Long live CR

A surprisingly simple Costa Rican nutritional practice for healthy aging—on the verge of being lost

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
“The answer is in the Blue Zones,” one Instagram user commented when we asked about the secret to healthy aging. Is this true? Since 2007,...
Long live CR

Accessible travel in Costa Rica: what tourists (and travel providers) should know

Katherine Stanley Obando -
When Derek saw Costa Rica’s first accessible beach, Jacó, he knew what to do. Immediately. He’d been waiting a long time. “He went into the...
Long live CR

Two sides

Emma Jane -
One’s hair is white and short; one’s hair is white and long. Sometimes, it’s in a bun. One wears a jacket, pants and boots; one...
Long live CR

How can a city become age-friendly?

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
“And she is doña Loly, the soul of this place,” says Verónica Hernández Zúñiga, as we walk through the gates of the Cocorí Senior...
Long live CR

Welcome to “Long live CR!”

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
Statistics show that by 2045, Costa Rica will have more Costa Ricans over 65 than under 15. That year, I will turn 65. What...
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The women transforming Argentina’s tea fields into engines of change

Cecilia Fernández Castañón - 0
In Misiones, businesses that produce the traditional beverage using artisanal techniques are helping to consolidate female leadership in areas where they have historically been relegated.

Networks of hope: women from Piura fight against gender violence

Bolivia’s Trans Houses: group shelters that seek to change lives

Is gender equity possible in Latin America?

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