Children Return to Schools in Quintana Roo Despite the Spectre of COVID-19
The threat of the virus scares many parents to return to face-to-face courses, but some do take their children to school.
Breaking News from the Riviera Maya and Across Mexico
The threat of the virus scares many parents to return to face-to-face courses, but some do take their children to school.
The Secretariat of the Navy of Mexico announced that three of the seven municipalities in Quintana Roo, with a recurrent presence of sargassum, currently maintain a low levels of the problematic algae.
Given the possible return to face-to-face classes, authorities will be working to prevent the spread of the virus in minors.
The Secretariat of Agrarian, Land, and Urban Development (SEDATU) has started working on areas adjacent to the Maya Train project. The project has an investment of just over 778 million pesos (mp).
Authorities announced that FONATUR has finally taken over the control of the highway and are now in the planning stages of a 22.7 KM (14 miles) detour that will relieve traffic on a highway travelled by more than 50 thousand vehicles transiting every day.
The sargassum problem continues along Quintana Roo beaches. The navy is now taking over to reinstall barriers and provide additional collection vessels.
This week FONATUR has been given the task of repairing the highway, carretera 307, that runs between Cancun and Chetumal.
Construction of Tulum Tren Maya Station to Begin in 2022, one station on the 1,525 km railroad planned for the Yucatan.
With the arrival of Royal Caribbean’s Adventure of the Seas, Cozumel will become the first port in Mexico and the Caribbean to receive cruise ships
The inaction of the federal authorities to repair the sinkholes in the in the stretch of highway between Playa del Carmen and Cancun has caused economic losses in millions to the tourism sector.