The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Chapala government is on board to help the local restaurant sector reactivate business in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, offering fiscal incentives to affiliates of Restauranteros Unidos y Asociados de la Ribera de Chapala (RUA).
The Easter holiday period is invariably a peak tourism and travel season in Mexico, with the Lake Chapala region ranking as a hotspot for vacationers coming from the Guadalajara metropolitan area and other areas of the country.
The Covid-19 pandemic will inevitably prompt candidates seeking election next June to break from the traditional campaign tactics employed in the past.
A new initiative to enhance protection and conservation of the local environment was approved at the February 24 session of Chapala’s Consejo de Ecología (Ecology Council), a body that includes community leaders and local government officials.
With local seniors anxiously awaiting notification about when Covid-19 vaccinations will become available, it is no surprise that the subject came up at the latest meeting of the Chapala City Council.
Chapala’s current administration has made improving public sports facilities a top priority of its public works agenda, so that local youth and families can exercise, practice team activities and enjoy outings in a healthy atmosphere.
“I’m more about people than projects,” says Luis Pacheco, in explaining how he views the fresh approach he will take in serving as the new executive director of the Lake Chapala Society (LCS).
A larger work crew is progressing at a fast pace to complete the first stage of extensive renovations at the Auditorio de la Ribera complex.
The Selección Chapala soccer team narrowly defeated its rival from Jocotepec Sunday, February 14, in the hard-fought first round of this year’s Copa Jalisco competition.
