Semarnat Rejects 387-Home Incaribe Development on Punta Sam–Cancún Road
Mexico's environment department rejected the 387-unit Incaribe development near Cancún, a 250-million-peso project that would have cleared coastal vegetation.
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
Mexico's environment department rejected the 387-unit Incaribe development near Cancún, a 250-million-peso project that would have cleared coastal vegetation.
The Mexican Navy pulled 181 metric tons of sargassum from Quintana Roo beaches and waters on Nov. 6, pushing the…
Coastal development and walls are cutting off the blue crab's route to the sea in Cancún, where brigades aided about…
Caribbean flamingos gather in Ría Celestún's wetlands from November through March, part of a 300-kilometer cycle linking refuges to nesting…
The conservation group Proyecto Aak Mahahual wants wildlife crossings and warning signs on local roads after documenting animals struck by…
A Belizean conservation group says manatee deaths in Chetumal Bay have increased over two years and calls for joint studies…
Cozumel researchers recorded a female monarch laying eggs on a host plant in the city, suggesting the island may support…
Mahahual's municipal dump has surpassed capacity, pushing garbage onto the Cafetal-Mahahual highway despite complaints filed a month ago.
Isla Mujeres renewed Blue Flag status at two beaches and kept its Platinum Beach distinction after a 9 million peso…
A citizen complaint accuses the developers of Residencias Marietta in Sac Bajo, Isla Mujeres, of clearing protected mangroves and intimidating…
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.