The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The arresting image of a Jocotepec women manifesting devotion to Jesus Christ as represented by the figure of El Señor del Huaje is one of the photographs by Lake Chapala area journalists that will go on display Saturday, February 26, in the Ajijic plaza’s GALA open-air gallery.
Chapala’s annual celebration of Carnaval—the local version of Mardi Gras—wlll resume at the end of this month, after last year’s suspension due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Scores of independent executive taxi drivers have staged a series of protests in Chapala stemming from alleged harassment and abuse by state police stationed in the area.
The Chapala government has concluded that the streets running through the Mirasol subdivision are public thoroughfares that will remain open to both vehicles and pedestrians.
Inhabitants of seven Chapala neighborhoods and the western sector of Ajijic have been experiencing severe and prolonged water shortages attributed to breakdowns in the municipality’s water supply system.
The Covid-19 vaccination clinic held this week at Chapala’s Cristianía Park drew sparse attendance, with an average of 150 people showing up each day, according to public servants on duty at midweek.
Tequila Sucio Spirits is the first ever silver black premium tequila created from the blue agave plant that thrives in the mineral enriched volcanic soil of the Tequila region.
People interested in learning all about Lake Chapala and its ecosystem will find a wealth of information on a new website unveiled this month in conjunction with the February 2 commemoration of World Wetlands Day.
When Mexican citizens migrate to foreign lands they rarely cut ties with the families and neighbors they have left behind in their homeland.
