NATIVA Offers Lots Near Xcaret While Federal Environmental Review Is Still Under Way
ECB Desarrollos is offering 20,000-peso reservations for lots at its 90.9-hectare NATIVA project near Xcaret while Semarnat reviews the environmental…
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
ECB Desarrollos is offering 20,000-peso reservations for lots at its 90.9-hectare NATIVA project near Xcaret while Semarnat reviews the environmental…
Mexico's Conanp found Royal Caribbean's proposed 17.4-hectare Cozumel beach club unviable, citing reef damage, turtle nests and water risks. Semarnat…
Mincho, the blind dolphin whose abuse footage went viral, died at 37 at Dolphin Connection Cancún; eight other dolphins remain…
Playa del Carmen — The Secretary of Tourism of Quintana Roo, Bernardo Cueto Riestra, led...
A satellite-tagged Caribbean flamingo named Víctor flew 262 kilometers between two Yucatán reserves, revealing how connected coastal wetlands sustain the…
Dried starfish are still on sale at several spots in Isla Mujeres at 80 to 100 pesos each, despite a…
Hotels and service businesses in Quintana Roo can install clean energy systems with no upfront cost under a new fund…
Neighbors say a changed technical assessment endangered two 80-year-old trees and may benefit a Grupo Icasa condominium project in Playa…
Consorcio Chicza says the Maya chewing gum's geographical indication still isn't listed internationally, blocking European marketing and prompting legal consultations.
Quintana Roo's SEDETUS and Isla Mujeres officials say 18 developments, including Gran Ciudad Mujeres, have no permits and urge buyers…
Riviera Maya Environment News covers the environmental issues facing Quintana Roo’s unique ecosystems — from the Mesoamerican Reef and coastal mangroves to inland cenotes and the Sian Ka’an Biosphere. Our team monitors environmental authorities, research institutions, and conservation groups to bring you timely English-language coverage of sargassum influx and management, coral reef health and restoration, cenote and groundwater protection, wildlife conservation including sea turtles and whale sharks, and environmental policy decisions affecting the region.
Whether you are an environmental professional, researcher, concerned resident, or eco-conscious visitor, Environment News keeps you informed about the ecological challenges and conservation efforts shaping the future of the Mexican Caribbean so you’ll always be in the know.