Acid rain is eating away at the Mayan ruins, scientist warns
Acid rain is slowly dissolving ancient Mayan pyramids, temples and other vestiges of their civilization, a UNAM biologist warned.
Acid rain is slowly dissolving ancient Mayan pyramids, temples and other vestiges of their civilization, a UNAM biologist warned.
The Macay museum in Mérida has joined peers in Mexico City in using art to communicate the plight of the vaquita marina.
UNESCO has recognized Mexico for its efforts protecting totoaba and the vaquita, two endangered species found only in the Gulf of California.
Shrinking beaches have put 1,300 properties in danger, but Yucatán’s beach rescue program is out of money, said a state official.
Fearing a large pig farm will endanger sacred cenotes, the rural civil association found ways to ensure their message would be noticed.
A cyclist sees the area as a natural fit for bicycle tourism, and for promoting cycling as a way of life.
Stickers boldly marked “Clausurado” in red block letters have covered up homemade signs declaring a stretch of beach to be private property.
The sudden and unexpected appearance of razor wire fencing and crude private-property signs at an unspoiled stretch of beach in Chuburná has residents unnerved.
The Federal Attorney for Environmental Protection (Profepa) reported that in 2017 they shut down illegal construction sites 300 times
Despite the odds, local cooperatives and a special consortium have succeeded in securing a future for the chicleros of the Yucatán Peninsula, reports the Sierra Club.
In the year since 81 peninsular universities, state agencies and private companies signed on to the Yucatán Sustainability Agreement (ASPY), an environmentalist here sees progress.
Three years ago, neighbors mobilized and planted 100 trees on the perimeter of La Plancha. All that work has paid off.
The MID Center business complex, rising by one of the city’s busiest intersections, will be Mérida’s first privately owned building with a global certification of environmental sustainability.
Leoni, a leading European provider of cables and cable systems to the automotive sector and other industries, has officially opened a new, environmentally friendly wiring systems plant here.
Scientists have found a cryptic world in the underwater systems guarded by Yucatán’s already mysterious cenotes.
The federal government has revoked Monsanto’s permit to commercialize genetically modified soy in seven states, including Yucatán, Campeche and Quintana Roo.
An interactive ecological park is about to open where 500 exotic birds from Mexico City are feathering their nests.
At least 40 cenotes in Yucatán are in urgent need of intervention, and on Saturday, Expediciones Grosjean will begin work cleaning some of them.
Almost a year after the state government declared the area free of GMO crops, state authorities are sticking to their guns despite a looming federal order to reverse it.
Brushing aside fears that a white elephant had been built between two piers, the Port Administration has projected that its Plaza Comercial will be open before the Easter holidays.
An environmental group has denounced Seduma, the state secretary of urban development, for favoring a mega pig farm in the Cenote Zone.
Upset about deforestation of their lands, residents have managed to force state officials to delay a huge solar-energy park.
The Gulf’s declining fish population will be studied by 400 scientists from 50 countries next week at a weeklong workshop.
Municipal police have been handed keys to two more electric patrols cars, built for economy, the ecology and agility.
That’s all for now
That’s all for now