164 total stories · archive page 4 of 9
Sargassum still affects Tulum beaches in September 2025, with clean stretches beside heavily impacted zones, as the Riviera Maya faces one of its longest and most challenging seaweed seasons.
Nearly 10,000 sea turtle nests have been recorded on Riviera Maya beaches this season, defying poachers, pets, and development as conservationists fight to protect Mexico’s ancient mariners.
Tulum’s Santa Fe, Pescadores, and Maya beaches just earned “White Flag” conservation status, making them among the cleanest, most sustainable in Quintana Roo.
Tulum wastewater crisis unfolds quietly as its natural growth outpaces underground infrastructure, raising key questions about sustainability, aquifer health, and future development.
Sargassum is returning to the Mexican Caribbean in 2025 with increasing frequency, but local efforts in places like Tulum are evolving to meet the challenge more effectively.
The cenotes of Yucatán are not just water—they are memory, myth and warning. As Tren Maya advances, what lies beneath may hold more answers than we’re ready to face.
Light pollution is threatening Tulum’s night sky as local advocates push for change to protect the stars, culture, and astro-tourism from artificial glow and careless urban lighting.
Tulum beaches face daily sargassum invasions as local crews fight to earn White Flag certification and keep the shoreline clean for eco-conscious travelers.
Soliman Law could be Tulum’s decisive stand against ecocide, aiming to halt illegal growth, protect reefs and mangroves, and give citizens the power to defend their endangered paradise.
A megalodon tooth discovered in a Mexican cenote reveals new evidence of prehistoric sharks in Quintana Roo, offering insight into the ancient ocean that once covered the Yucatán Peninsula.
A boa constrictor surprised residents in a quiet Tulum neighborhood, revealing how close wildlife truly lives. Tulum snake sightings remind us of the jungle’s ever-present edge.
150 volunteers are working day and night to protect Tulum sea turtle nesting from rising threats, preserving one of the region’s most ancient and vulnerable natural cycles.
Construction waste in Tulum is spilling into the jungle as rapid development outpaces environmental safeguards, raising serious concerns about pollution and sustainability in the region.
Seaweed in Tulum is being tackled through daily beach cleanups led by local workers, the Navy, and hoteliers, keeping the coast clean for both residents and tourists.
Over 52000 tons of sargassum have been removed from Tulum and Quintana Roo beaches in 2025, highlighting the urgent response to seaweed invasions in the Mexican Caribbean tourism zone.
Greenpeace demands transparency from Semarnat over Cemex’s quarry project in a growing Tulum environmental controversy threatening jungle and the Gran Acuífero Maya.
Tulum’s SAK Program leads beach cleanups and marine conservation efforts to fight plastic pollution, uniting locals and volunteers to restore the coastline and protect fragile ecosystems.
Tulum beaches host more than 650 sea turtle nests this season as night patrols protect the eggs from threats like sargassum and human interference
A jaguar sighting in the Riviera Maya reveals how habitat loss and deforestation in Mexico are forcing endangered species into human areas threatening coexistence and biodiversity.
Sargassum poses a growing threat to coastlines but human attempts to fight it often cause deeper environmental damage through erosion, barriers, and disrupted marine life.
