The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
To avoid the current crush at Chapala City Hall, taxpayers may want to hold off for awhile to take advantage of the outreach program planned by the municipal Catastro (land registry) office.
As lakeside communities celebrated Día de Reyes on January 6, scores of little nippers got a kick out of whacking goody-filled piñatas at the traditional village fiesta hosted by Delegación Ajijic.
Inhabitants of lakeshore communities have become increasingly fearful about public security matters due to an alarming rise in missing persons reports in the area.
The Hospital Comunitario de Jocotepec (HCJ) is already operating under the guidelines of the federal government’s newly launched Instituto de Salud para el Bienestar (Insabi).
By majority vote of the City Council on December 12, Chapala’s spending budget for the coming year was set at 310,783,300 pesos, pending ratification by the state legislature and publication in the state’s official gazette by the end of this month.
A freak accident reported late December 25 in Ajijic left three parked vehicles piled in a heap and a utility pole severed at the base.
To get 2020 off to a light-hearted start, residents of Ajijic’s west-end Barrio de Guadalupe will put on their annual Año Nuevo parade Wednesday, January 1.
Business at government offices in Chapala will be bustling as of Monday, January 6 following the holiday vacation period, as local residents start pouring in to cover annual fiscal responsibilities and take advantage of early-bird discount rates. Here is a user’s guide to what is due and where to pay.
Motorists traveling the Chapala-Ajijic Libramiento count on greater safety since traffic lane markings were finally painted on the new pavement last week.
