The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The three top contenders for Jalisco’s governor’s chair have pledged to defend Mexico’s largest lake to the hilt.
Lakeside headquarters for the Jalisco Traffic Department (SVT) moved into new digs in downtown Chapala early this month, offering only limited services pending reconnection of its telephone line.
The discovery of three corpses dumped on the side of the highway on the eastern outskirts of San Juan Cosala early Saturday, April 14 has put lakesiders in a state of shock over a rising tide in criminal violence.
So far April has been a frantic month for the men at Chapala’s fire department. Over the past three weeks they have been called out to battle seven forest fires, stamp out two brush fires and attend to three other incendiary incidents in closed structures.
Three Ajijic residents were shot dead in back-to-back incidents late Sunday, April 8. Two other persons considered as innocent bystanders were injured by stray bullets.
Micki Wendt said she got a huge surprise when she reviewed photographs she took the day before on the San Antonio malecon.
As the Community Safety Initiative team continues to solidify its efforts to support local authorities in crime prevention and effective law enforcement, the program is drawing attention on a wider scale across and beyond Mexico.
The Mexican Association for Retirement Communities (AMAR) will put on its expo/conference this year at the Real de Chapala Hotel on June 8 and 9.
