The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
After a sharp spike during December, Chapala’s official Covid-19 death toll has shown a downward trend over the first six weeks of 2021.
Passersby may get a sense that Spring has sprung along Calle Colón, Ajijic’s central north-south thoroughfare where personnel from the Delegacíon this week nailed up dozens of plastic flower pots holding geranium plants in bloom on the exterior walls of homes and businesses.
By the end of February, the citizens of Chapala will know the names of candidates officially in the running for the 2021-2023 job as presidente municipal (mayor).
Isaac Trejo Gracián, a key Chapala City Hall official, has revealed that he was the target of a recent telephone extortion scam.
While tourism activities have come to a standstill at Chapala’s waterfront, the local government has undertaken a clean-up and maintenance project over the past few weeks.
Pack a big red bus with portable carriers, load them up with 58 Mexican mutts and make a quick dash for the border.
While the state government mandated shutdown of local sports facilities was partially lifted as of Tuesday, February 2, Chapala area public plazas and Malecón boardwalks will remain closed for at least one more week under Covid-19 containment measures.
When Enrique López, PsyD, speaks at Ajijic’s Open Circle in March (pandemic permitting), there is likely to be alchemy between the intense interest of a mature audience and his relevant experience in brain health.
Sam Stone, an International Law and Human Rights professor at Mexico’s Universidad de las Américas Puebla (UDLAP), will lead a Democrats Abroad Zoom presentation on Friday, February 12, 5 p.m.
