222 total stories · archive page 10 of 12
Why aren’t measures being taken against sargassum in Tulum? Discover what’s stopping action, how it’s affecting tourism, and why urgent decisions must be made before it’s too late.
Tulum’s new INAES partnership boosts its social economy by integrating rural cooperatives into México Desarrolla, offering digital training, funding access, and wider national market reach.
Tulum’s mayor leads monthly face-to-face sessions with local delegates, proving how sustained community engagement fosters trust, improves services, and drives local development.
Tulum steps up efforts to improve security in Tulum after the departure of Navy personnel, launching new recruitment and infrastructure plans to restore public trust and safety.
Tulum International Airport incentives are extended by three years to lower fees, attract new airline routes, and boost connectivity across the Riviera Maya and southern Quintana Roo.
Tulum public safety is being redefined with weekly government briefings highlighting arrests, infrastructure projects, and transparent communication with local citizens.
Tulum officials, led by SEMARNAT, launched a joint strategy to tackle sargassum seaweed influx, targeting sustainable beach cleanup and protecting tourism and fragile coastal ecosystems.
Sedetus revokes permits in Tulum after court orders demolition of a project. Read the full details on the decision now.
Edgar Aguilar Rico is named the new Secretario de Seguridad Tulum, enhancing safety in Tulum, Quintana Roo. Learn about this crucial appointment.
The Jaguar Park opens its first three businesses this July—two restaurants and a boutique—sparking debate as entrepreneurs grapple with steep rental fees and hopes of strong tourist traffic.
Foreign residents in Tulum can now obtain a credential for free entry Jaguar Park Tulum, replacing old permits. Learn requirements, process, and benefits to access public beaches with no cost.
Local landowner wins a landmark court victory defending Tulum property rights, regaining his coastal parcel after five years of legal battle and exposing environmental damage with national implications.
Tulum earns a rare kind of political affection by delivering tangible infrastructure improvements—paving roads in Macario Gómez and Ya’ax—boosting access to health, safety, and community trust.
Tulum plans a new Potable Water Extraction Zone with 24 deep wells and a 14 km aqueduct to meet growing demand while aiming to protect its natural resources.
Quintana Roo senator Mayuli Martínez Simón urges allocating 25% of tourism income to tackle massive sargassum influx, aiming to safeguard beaches and strengthen the region’s essential tourism sector.
Local authorities have intensified emergency protocols and community training to face the 2025 hurricane season, reinforcing contingency plans, meteorological alerts, and resilient infrastructure to protect citizens and environment.
Tulum reinforces its public services with new equipment, honoring workers’ efforts and investing in the future of the community through clean, reliable, and dignified servicios públicos.
A court ruling against a luxury project exposes the rising threat of environmentally harmful developments in Tulum, where weak oversight endangers fragile ecosystems and community trust.
Tulum celebrates 17 years with a call for unity, transparency, and social justice. Governor Lezama pledges investment in education, health, and inclusive development for all.
Tulum marks 17 years as a municipality with civic ceremonies and concerts, while residents and leaders reflect on its growth, struggles, and future direction.
