The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Motorists traveling the Libramiento bypass are alerted to take precautions while traveling in the vicinity of the Chapala Fire Department station where heavy machinery is carving out a rustic pathway to assure safe passage for students en route to nearby educational institutions.
Good news for Chapala taxpayers. The SIMAPA water service authority will hold fees and tariffs for 2019 at the same rate as this year.
The Chapala municipal government has given up its rental lease on the north wing of the city hall building, prompting multiple changes in office locations.
Chapala Comptroller Tomás Eder Morando Sánchez has issued notifications to 31 former city hall officials to clarify irregularities detected since the government transition to the current administration occurred on October 1.
Chapala’s traffic department is cranking up strict enforcement of parking regulations, taking action against motorists who leave vehicles in restricted places and residents who put obstacles in the street to save parking spots.
The Chapala government has resumed work on the bridge linking the east leg of the Malecón to the Jesús Pescador island monument.
The Chapala government is committed to putting a stop to corrupt practices by traffic police and going strictly by the book in dealing with motorists who violate the rules of the road.
Just as our heads had begun to clear and trembling pets emerged from their hiding places following Ajijic’s noisy San Andrés fiestas, the daily roar of fireworks has started up again, this time blasting out at the west end of the village, where the novenario honoring the revered Virgen de Guadalupe runs in full fury from December 4 through 12.
While Chapala’s traffic department won’t have the authority to issue tickets and apply fines until after the new state government takes office on December 6, officers are already starting to crack down on parking violations.
