215 total stories · archive page 10 of 11
Quintana Roo faces a growing sargassum crisis with 15 beaches impacted and projections warning of 25,000 tons by 2025. Authorities implement urgent prevention strategies to mitigate environmental and tourism impacts.
Fires have consumed over 3,000 hectares across Quintana Roo, spurring authorities to implement emergency measures. Concerns grow over ecological consequences as teams work tirelessly to contain blazes amid heightened risks.
A jaguar enters a cenote in Yucatán, captured on camera in a region where locals protect wildlife. A powerful example of peaceful coexistence, tradition, and ecological balance.
Tulum recorded 783 observations and 364 species in the 2025 City Nature Challenge, led by Eco-Bahia Foundation, uniting community and experts for global biodiversity awareness.
A surge of sargassum in the Mexican Caribbean releases a pungent rotten egg odor as it decomposes. An expert explains the environmental and health implications of this recurring crisis.
Tulum is moving forward with the rehabilitation of its coastal corridor, a key project to improve mobility, road safety, and support the city’s tourism and urban development.
A controversial stone quarry in Tulum faces scrutiny as activists and residents challenge its environmental impact, citing violations of local regulations and threats to ecosystems critical to the region’s sustainability.
In 2025, Riviera Maya communities face another sargassum season with new strategies, innovations, and a spirit of resilience shaping a hopeful future.
Tulum authorities report the successful removal of nearly 4,000 tons of sargassum through coordinated coastal cleanup initiatives, highlighting community and government collaboration to address environmental challenges impacting local ecosystems and tourism.
Tulum implements new measures to safeguard sea turtle nesting sites, ensuring protection through community and environmental initiatives. Learn how conservation efforts are boosting marine life preservation.
Quintana Roo officials announce new strategies to manage an anticipated massive sargassum influx, focusing on environmental protection and coastal resilience.
Tulum prepares for the annual sea turtle nesting season, implementing conservation measures to safeguard these endangered creatures and their habitats. Community initiatives aim to protect the species while raising awareness about marine conservation.
A crocodile spotted in Tulum’s Zona Hotelera prompts immediate response from authorities and emphasizes the need for cautious coexistence amid wildlife encroachments. Emergency measures and community advisories follow the incident.
Community-led reforestation project revitalizes Punta Piedra Beach in Tulum, restoring coastal ecosystems and promoting sustainable practices. Learn how local efforts combat erosion and protect marine habitats.
Residents file legal complaint against unauthorized road construction in Tulum, citing environmental and regulatory violations. The case highlights tensions between development and conservation in the region.
The Mexican government has initiated a large-scale operation to combat sargassum influxes along the Caribbean coast, deploying resources to protect ecosystems and tourism. Learn about the strategies and community impact.
Concerns rise over potential ecological damage in a proposed Yucatán corridor as the Tren Maya project advances, echoing earlier environmental critiques of the initiative.
SEMAR’s delayed installation of sargassum barriers has sparked concerns over persistent beach pollution in Tulum, prompting calls for urgent action by local authorities and residents alike.
A major fire in Tulum has led to evacuation orders and emergency responses, with authorities working to contain the flames and assess damage to local communities and ecosystems.
The Mexican Navy is preparing to install anti-sargassum barriers along Tulum’s coast to combat the invasive seaweed, safeguarding local ecosystems and tourism. This initiative aims to mitigate environmental and economic impacts caused by sargassum influxes.
