The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Ajijic could obtain additional municipal funding next year thanks to an initiative presented by Chapala government solicitor Gamaliel Soto Perez, a leading member of the city council.
Christ Church Lakeside sponsors “Loaves and Fishes,” a food distribution, coordinated by Junior Warden Al Ramos, to needy Lakeside families.
Chapala’s Hotel Montecarlo was the venue for an introductory class to pickleball offered to a group of ten youngsters who signed up for the free session.
December 31: Chapala ushers in 2024 with a free New Year’s Eve celebration at the waterfront Malecón, starting at 9 p.m., with live musical entertainment staged at the Fuente de Pescadores and fireworks lighting up the sky at midnight.
The unusually austere Christmas crèche set up this year on the esplanade in front of Chapala City Hall prompted curiosity among local inhabitants puzzled by the Holy Family’s solitary placement in an igloo-shaped stable.
Patricia Moran is the founder and director of CreSer, a non-profit Mexican NGO that supports efforts to bring about positive change in the indigenous villages east of Chapala.
Ajijic gets the New Year off to a spirited start with the colorful January 1 Tecoluta Bowl Parade.
To help reverse the accumulation of agrochemicals that pollute Lake Chapala, the Instituto Corazón de la Tierra (ITC) is working with seven farming communities in the region to replace toxic fertilizers and pesticides with alternative products that are not harmful to the ecosystem.
In the latest change in Chapala government cabinet posts, Ricardo Razo Navarro has been appointed as City Hall’s new Foreign Community Liaison.
