The Mexican government has declared a significant 53,000 hectares of jungle across Solidaridad, Tulum, and the continental area of Cozumel as a protected natural area. This move prohibits the extraction of stone material in these regions.
Vulcan, a major stakeholder in the region, has lodged a challenge against this presidential decree, which aims to safeguard these environmentally significant areas. The decree was implemented shortly before the end of the previous federal government's term.
The area, known as the Felipe Carrillo Puerto Flora and Fauna Protection Area, is currently in the process of receiving official environmental protection status.
Judge Carrera has ruled against granting a provisional suspension to the decree. He stated that such a suspension would be inappropriate, as it could potentially harm public interests and disrupt social order.
More Business
- Mexico Only Has 7 Mandatory Days Off—Here’s How It Compares
- Cancún to Open Art Sales Gallery With Works by 200 Local Creators in 2027
- Mexican Caribbean Hotel Occupancy Rebounds to 62.1% at Start of November
- Mexico-Canada Trade Rises 16.7% Through August After Joint Action Plan
- Quintana Roo Nautical Association Pursues Maritime Alliance With Belize
More Playa del Carmen
- Bus Crash Traps Driver in Wrecked Car on Playa del Carmen Boulevard
- Three Masked Robbers Hold Up Grocery Store in Playa del Carmen
- Guanajuato Brings Its Kitchens, Crafts and Music to Xcaret’s Day of the Dead Festival
- Colombian Tourist Accuses Playa del Carmen Police of Extorting 9,500 Pesos
- Puerto Aventuras Families Honor Loved Ones With Janal Pixán at Municipal Cemetery

