The commercial entity behind a development project that began without the necessary environmental permits has now submitted an environmental impact assessment to the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources (Semarnat).
Despite causing significant damage to the coastal ecosystem, the developers of the Adamar Solimán condos are now seeking regulatory approval. The assessment is part of an effort to meet the administrative requirements outlined in document PFPA/29.3/2C.27.5/011-2024, issued by the Federal Attorney's Office for Environmental Protection (Profepa) on June 5th.
The developers admit that construction began without the necessary environmental impact permits. However, work on the seven-story building in Solimán Bay, located in the municipality of Tulum, continues despite precautionary measures taken against it.
The civil group, Defending the Right to a Healthy Environment (Dmas), has filed indirect amparo lawsuits to safeguard natural resources in this situation. Despite these legal actions, real estate agents continue to advertise the sale of the Adamar Solimán property on various social media platforms.
More Business
- Imports Hit Record, US Trade Deficit Widens Despite Tariffs
- MarAlliance Launches Free MARAP App to Track Marine Wildlife in the Mexican Caribbean
- Playa del Carmen Seeks Million-Dollar Investment for Sargassum Processing Plants
- Cancún Restaurant Sector Welcomes Extended Hours in Hotel Zone
- Yucatan Debuts Southeast Mexico’s First Cyclotron for Precision Oncology
More Tulum
- Bus Carrying Hotel Workers Overturns Near Tulum Airport, Dozens Reported Injured
- Tulum to Host More Than 400 Riders in 2026 Federated Horse Parade
- Tulum Residents and Officials Discuss Security, Traffic and Towing Complaints
- Who Takes Tulum’s First Councilor Seat During Tah Balam’s Leave?
- Cobá Arrest Turns Violent: Officer Injured, Shots Fired
