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After two victories in Austria’s Innsbruck, Slovenian Olympic Gold medallist climber Janja Garnbret headed to Villars near Lausanne, Switzerland, over the weekend, looking for a jubilee 40th career World Cup victory. And she did it! She went down in history, by winning the event, a feat no other woman or man has achieved before!
Today we talk to Ms. Mel Hitchcocks, the Principle of the British International School in Ljubljana.
The 31st rendition of the Lent festival in Maribor kicks off today! Running until July 1st, it will once again offer an abundance of events at 20 locations across Slovenia's second largest city.
A Japan Day event will be held in Ljubljana on the 24th of June. It's organized by the Embassy of Japan in Slovenia, and among other things it will also feature Japanese culinary, music, tea ceremonies, ikebana exhibitions and the presentation of martial arts. Before that, on Wednseday, there will also be a lecture and concert by Natsuko Kojima, who plays the koto instrument.
Morigenos, the Slovenian Marine Mammal Society, is opening a dolphin centre in Piran. The opening ceremony will be held tomorrow, but the centre will officially open to the public on June 21st. At the centre, visitors will be able to dive into the world of dolphins, explore the wonders of the sea and learn more about sea conservation. According to data collected by Morigenos, as many as 150 porpoises are regular visitors to the Slovenian sea, and in the 20 years of the society's existence, more than 400 members of this species have been recorded.
Apple has unveiled a pricy augmented-reality headset in its riskiest and biggest bet since the introduction of the iPhone more than a decade ago. The goggles are set to challenge Facebook-owner Meta.
After Lithuania and Portugal, Slovenia is the most car-dependent state among the 27 EU members. Cars are by far the most common mode of transport here, because public transport is considered unreliable and slow due to decades of neglect of the railway system. This means that Slovenians without a car are severely restricted in their mobility — a phenomenon referred to as “mobility poverty”, which mainly affects the poorest and people in Slovenia’s rural areas. Our guest journalist Clara Nack talked to mobility expert Marjeta Benčina from the NGO Focus)about how people move around in Slovenia and why they sometimes don’t.
You can find out more about the human fish, also called an olm or proteus, and the importance of clean waters at the newly opened SOS Proteus Info Centre in Kranj. It was opened in partnership between the Tular Cave Laboratory and the Municipality of Kranj. Photo: visitkranj.com
After Lithuania and Portugal, Slovenia is the most car-dependent state among the 27 EU members. Cars are by far the most common mode of transport here, because public transport is considered unreliable and slow due to decades of neglect of the railway system. This means that Slovenians without a car are severely restricted in their mobility — a phenomenon referred to as “mobility poverty”, which mainly affects the poorest and people in Slovenia’s rural areas. Our guest journalist (gerne eine andere Bezeichnung, die für euch passend ist) Clara Nack talked to mobility expert Marjeta Benčina (from the NGO Focus) about how people move around in Slovenia and why they sometimes don’t.
If last year’s crops had been affected by drought, it was the frosty and rainy spring that this year contributed to the lower projections of crops, including fruits and vegetables. This is also true for the upper Vipava Valley and Goriška Brda. Despite this, this year’s Cherry Festival is to go ahead this weekend.
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