The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
It’s time for another installment of the municipal soap opera known as “Alfaro vs. the Carriage Drivers,” which was for some time a once-monthly affair but has started broadcasting to increasingly exhausted observers about once a week.
A series of independent seasonal bazaars in Guadalajara scheduled this weekend provide opportunities for local micro entrepreneurs to showcase their wares.
Glacial governmental indifference calls for desperate measures, which is what a group of calandrieros – traditional horse-drawn carriage drivers – claim to have resorted to in their fight to preserve a century-old custom and, more importantly, their livelihoods.
A series of independent seasonal bazaars in Guadalajara scheduled this weekend provide opportunities for local micro entrepreneurs to showcase their wares.
Glacial governmental indifference calls for desperate measures, which is what a group of calandrieros – traditional horse-drawn carriage drivers – claim to have resorted to in their fight to preserve a century-old custom and, more importantly, their livelihoods.
Those readers suffering from FIL (Guadalajara International Book Fair) withdrawal just days after it came to a conclusion may ween themselves off their jones with some information regarding next year’s edition, along with a wrap-up of this year’s highlights.
The cost of parking at Guadalajara’s glut of shopping malls tends to be an arbitrary business.Suffice to say, someone, somewhere is making a hatful of money from it.
The task of initiating environmentally friendly projects in cities can place a financial strain on governments, since, more often than not, they are financially inviable.
After an 11-day occupation, the El Zapote farm collective has ceded control of the main parking garage of Guadalajara International Airport back to airport authorities.
