The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The relative calm of ordinary life along Lake Chapala's north shore began returning to normal on Monday in the aftermath of the coordinated cartel attacks that rocked Jalisco and other parts of the country on February 22.
While multiple written sources explore the history of Chapala, Ajijic, Jocotepec and Mezcala, only one delves into the background of San Antonio Tlayacapan. That book, titled “San Antonio Tlayacapan, Recorriendo Su Historia,” was published in 2019. And now an English version is off the presses, ready for a public presentation at a cultural event scheduled for Saturday, February 21, 4 p.m., at the town plaza.
As local Carnaval festivities crescendo over the next few days, the traditional parades held in Chapala and Ajijic will be major attractions for local revelers and throngs of spectators.
A high-level member of the Canadian government, visiting the lakeside area this week as part of a major trade mission to Mexico, found himself overcome with emotion as he listened to musicians rehearsing for a concert at the Northern Lights Music Festival.
In a first-of-its-kind national gathering, YouTube creators dedicated to providing useful information to foreigners living in or considering a move to Mexico convened in Ajijic for four days in what amounted to a loosely organized networking convention.
What? A Winter Wonderland in the World’s Best Climate? That is what downtown Ajijic looked like as the town’s Carnaval festivities finally wound down on Tuesday, February 17.
The Chapala City Council has approved a resolution to renew the government contract with Promotora Ambiental de la Laguna (PASA), the private company that operates a landfill facility in Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos that receives the municipality’s solid wastes.
The Chapala government this week started a rollout of five new patrol vehicles for the Comisaría Municipal police force.
A misunderstanding about the plans for the reconstruction of Ajijic’s Saúl Rodiles primary school prompted a meeting on Tuesday, February 10, between concerned parents and state authorities to clarify the purpose of a multi-purpose sports facility to be built on the grounds.
