170 total stories · archive page 8 of 9
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.
At Tulum’s 17th anniversary, Diego Castañón pledges to advance infrastructure, preserve heritage, and foster community unity, promising a municipality that honors its past while embracing sustainable growth.
Tulum’s mayor reports significant strides in the coastal road rehabilitation, promising smoother travel, improved safety and continued economic boost as crews near completion.
Tulum faces a severe sargassum crisis due to delayed action by SEMAR. Locals demand urgent measures to protect the coast, save tourism, and restore the town’s sustainable reputation.
Tulum’s coastal road is being repaved, improving traffic flow—but locals urge authorities to ensure safety for cyclists and pedestrians along this busy tourist corridor.
Mayor Diego Cantidad spearheads a municipal security initiative aligning with national efforts to reduce violence in Tulum, emphasizing collaboration and community safety.
Tulum’s mayor Diego Castañón collaborates with Quintana Roo officials and Governor Mara Lezama on a 2024-2030 national security plan, prioritizing community safety through regional coordination.
Foreign residents in Tulum protest restricted beach access at Parque Jaguar, sparking debate over public rights and environmental management amid rising tensions.
Tulum’s municipal council recently passed significant resolutions addressing urban development and public services, marking a pivotal step in the town’s ongoing administrative priorities.
State authorities bolster anti-extortion initiatives with 66 cases addressed this year, emphasizing collaboration between law enforcement and communities to combat criminal threats.
Tulum’s government initiates wide-ranging coastal walk rehabilitation, prioritizing sustainable urban development and community engagement in efforts to reshape local infrastructure.
The Tulum government is implementing new policies to ensure public access to beaches, aiming to balance tourism and community rights.
Tulum allocates nearly 5 million pesos to a new pothole repair initiative, aiming to improve city infrastructure through targeted road maintenance efforts. Residents anticipate smoother commutes as projects begin.
