Portuguesa state media dedicated to mainly covering the sources Community, Technology, Health, Cinema (Independent and commercial), Entrepreneurship. One of its two founders, engineer Julio César Sánchez, explains that covering the political source is dangerous due to the presence of armed civilians in this area of the country. “We use news from El Nacional, El Universal, international agencies and we cover press conferences of political parties. However, the dissemination of photos and videos of protests, many times we do not publish them because there are many groups and we avoid taking risks.” Sánchez refers to official demonstrations with little participation, but which are manipulated by the media to appear massive attendance. 2 reporters, 2 Social Communication students, 1 programmer, 1 administrator and 1 designer make up the team. Advertising on social networks, banners and a directory with Google Maps incorporated, allows this web project to be fully financed. El Acarigueño began operations as a commercial guide in 2009 and then became an information medium in 2015 to incorporate the immediacy of the news in the area. Its logo is the “La Espiga Monument”, a representative symbol of the Portuguese State, and it is also one of the tallest monumental sculptures in Venezuela and America. La Espiga dignifies the city of Acarigua as the economic capital of the State, due to the large amount of food that the companies process. This sculpture was designed by the architect Gustavo Legorburu (father) in 1980 and its structural calculation was carried out by the engineer Henrique Arnal. This work was built with the vision of becoming the tallest sculpture in America. The monument resembles a cluster of plants with a 90º rotation in its 40-meter-high development. In fact, the original project of the work includes a “rose or spike” in the upper central slot in the shape of a “V”, which adds 30 meters to the structure, consisting of an architectural design 70 meters high, surpassing the tallest sculptures in America such as: the Virgin of Peace in Trujillo and the Statue of Liberty in New York.