212 total stories · archive page 9 of 11
Sargassum in Mexico 2025 brings record seaweed to Caribbean shores, threatening tourism, marine life, and health, while communities respond with cleanups, innovation, and collective resilience.
On World Oceans Day, Tulum hosts a powerful event blending art, healing, and sustainability to inspire action for the climate and protection of our planet’s marine ecosystems.
Tulum authorities, joined by federal agencies and volunteers, initiated a beach and coastal conservation campaign emphasizing debris removal, habitat restoration and community-driven shoreline protection.
Quintana Roo authorities report major strides in controlling and collecting sargassum, protecting coastal environments and boosting public confidence. Discover the strategies driving this environmental win.
A massive sargassum bloom threatens the Mexican Caribbean in 2025, surpassing 2018 levels. Experts warn of long-term ecological damage and urge coordinated, sustained action.
Local officials have formed a specialized committee, strengthened infrastructure, and launched training initiatives to bolster Tulum’s readiness for the 2025 hurricane season, ensuring swift, coordinated community response.
A historic federal injunction halts a disputed coastal project in Tulum, spotlighting the clash between developers and environmental safeguards. Local authorities celebrate a legal victory that could reshape future coastal protections.
A massive belt of seaweed is sweeping across the Atlantic, poised for an unprecedented influx into the Mexican Caribbean. Coastal communities brace for potential impacts on tourism, fishing, and ecosystems. What’s next?
A tropical wave has unleashed heavy rains and storms in Tulum, triggering floods, power outages, and transportation delays. Officials warn of continuing downpours and advise residents to stay vigilant and follow safety updates.
Saharan dust arrives in Tulum and the Riviera Maya, bringing hazy skies and golden sunsets while raising questions about its impact on health, weather, and everyday life in the region.
How the Riviera Maya is transforming seaweed into sustainable products, green jobs, and economic opportunity across Mexico’s Caribbean coast.
Seasonal sargassum influx has resumed on Quintana Roo’s beaches, challenging tour operators and municipalities to ramp up clean-ups. Officials caution residents and visitors to stay informed as algae blooms intensify through summer.
A pivotal study is underway to assess the carrying capacity of coastal areas, aimed at ensuring sustainable development and preserving long-term ecological balance for future generations.
The Atlantic sargassum belt has hit a new record, surging to 40 million tons, overwhelming coastal ecosystems and prompting urgent environmental action in Quintana Roo.
Sargassum in the Riviera Maya has reached historic levels in 2025, threatening tourism, marine ecosystems, and public health as local efforts intensify to combat this growing crisis.
Environmentalists renew calls to expand the marine turtle sanctuary in Xcacel-Xcacelito, Mexico, advocating for broader coastal protection to safeguard endangered species amid growing ecological concerns.
A local environmental group advocates for stricter measures to protect endangered sea turtles, emphasizing coastal conservation’s ecological and cultural importance.
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.
