Company Proposes Using Sargassum-Based Concrete to Repave Tulum Avenue
Grupo Dakatso proposes using Sargacreto, a concrete made from sargassum seaweed, to repave Avenida Siete Sur in Tulum.
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
Grupo Dakatso proposes using Sargacreto, a concrete made from sargassum seaweed, to repave Avenida Siete Sur in Tulum.
Tulum reports an 80% increase in sargassum collection, deploying new tractors, trucks, and motorcycles to combat the record seaweed influx.
At 81, Captain Carmelo still offers whale shark tours in Holbox, recalling a time before roads and motors.
The SMN warns of heavy rain, strong winds, and high waves across Mexico as tropical waves and low-pressure systems converge.
The eastern monarch butterfly migration received a hopeful update this spring, with new survey results showing a 64% increase in…
Activists warn that the 'The Grove' housing project could damage mangroves and dunes at Chenzubul, one of the last natural…
Maya communities and NGOs warn a draft ruling could force indigenous groups to prove environmental harm before challenging projects.
Mexico's environment agency approved a hotel and residential complex south of Playa del Carmen, near two protected natural areas.
Former Tulum urban development director Lorenzo Bernabé Miranda Miranda faces domestic violence charges and allegations of corruption.
A taxi fell into a flooded excavation on Francisco I. Madero Avenue. No injuries were reported.
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.