Quintana Roo Nautical Sector Proposes Reduced Fees for Protected Natural Areas
Nautical associations in Quintana Roo have secured a date in Congress to discuss reducing entry fees to protected natural areas.
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
Nautical associations in Quintana Roo have secured a date in Congress to discuss reducing entry fees to protected natural areas.
A pilot project in Playa del Carmen turns sargassum into sustainable sandals, aiming to produce 100,000 pairs monthly.
Saharan dust will continue affecting the Yucatan Peninsula in coming months, prompting health precautions.
Two wild chachalacas tested positive for H7 avian flu near the Miguel Álvarez del Toro Zoo in Chiapas, triggering a…
Mexico's environment agency approved a 15.4 km bypass linking the Maya Train cargo terminal to Cancun airport, requiring deforestation of…
The program provides immediate funding for reef restoration after hurricanes, covering four key sites in the Mexican Caribbean.
Quintana Roo has allocated over 400 million pesos to contain sargassum and plans to buy more ocean-going vessels.
A viral video shows piles of sargassum barriers abandoned in a vacant lot, raising questions about millions in public spending.
More than 8,000 businesses in Playa del Carmen have obtained environmental operating permits; authorities urge remaining establishments to comply.
Cancún officials urge visitors not to bring pets to beaches to avoid disturbing sea turtle nesting season.
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.