Chapala city liaison leads plan to aid expats in distress
For most foreigners, coming to visit or settle in the Lake Chapala area is a positive experience. But troubles can arise.
For most foreigners, coming to visit or settle in the Lake Chapala area is a positive experience. But troubles can arise.
Last week, Chapala Mayor Moisés Anaya announced that his administration is establishing the Unidad de Atención a Víctimas de Desapariciones (Uavide), a specialized program to provide legal guidance and psychological counseling for the families of missing persons.
The Chapala police department has re-qualified for a federal government funding package that will bring in six million pesos to upgrade its infrastructure, patrol fleet, equipment, officer training and crime prevention programs.
Public events at the Auditorio de la Ribera in La Floresta will be suspended indefinitely as of Sunday, March 15, in preparation for a major remodeling project, to be undertaken by Jalisco’s Culture Department (SCJ).
Knowing that many Chapala residents are perplexed by the ongoing ciclovia (bicycle track) construction work, several local media reporters thought they had hit gold Wednesday, January 22 when they discovered that the project supervisor was on site in downtown Chapala.
Chapala authorities have started a crackdown against businesses and householders who obstruct public thoroughfares to advertise commerce, display merchandise and save parking spots.
Chapala Sunrise Rotary Club has partnered with the Poncitlán government to provide a reliable supply of potable water to inhabitants of Ojo de Agua, a tiny lakeshore settlement located about halfway between San Juan Tecomatlán and Mezcala de la Asunción.