### Primary Article: Weekly Usage of Certi App for the Deaf Reaches 360 Users
Each week, up to 360 people are benefiting from the innovative application, Certi, designed to assist the deaf community. Martín Rodríguez, the coordinator of sign languages for the Municipal Public Education Department, revealed this impressive statistic. Rodríguez explained how the app includes an interpreter, making communication between deaf individuals and service providers much easier.
The application is particularly popular at the civil registry, where it sees the most usage. Available for download on the Play Store, Certi aids those who are deaf in communicating with people who are not familiar with Mexican Sign Language (LSM). The app allows users to request a video call with an LSM interpreter, which lasts 15 minutes. If needed, the call can be restarted with the same interpreter to ensure smooth communication.
### Additional Article: Inclusive Spaces Could Boost Tourism in Tijuana, Activist Says
Creating inclusive spaces has the potential to significantly boost tourism in Tijuana, according to local activists. By incorporating facilities and services that cater to people with disabilities, Tijuana could become a more attractive destination for a diverse range of visitors.
### Local Shortages: Psychologists and Translators Proficient in LSM Needed in Tijuana
There is a notable shortage of psychologists and translators proficient in Mexican Sign Language (LSM) in Tijuana. More professionals trained in LSM could greatly improve accessibility and services available to the deaf community in the city.
### Safety Concerns: Security Forces Investigate Armed Attacks in Cueva del Peludo
The local security committee is investigating recent armed attacks in Cueva del Peludo, which resulted in two injuries and one fatality. These incidents have raised concerns about public safety in the area.
### Public Services: Water Shortages and Government Support for Community Services
The Villa del Campo area experienced water shortages during a recent heatwave, necessitating the distribution of water trucks to residents. Meanwhile, local initiatives like the Padre Chava breakfast program and shelters face financial strain due to insufficient government support. Despite having a monthly operating cost of 400,000 pesos, state aid has provided only 250,000 pesos annually, with no funds received for 2024.
### Infrastructure Updates: Unfinished Projects and Cross-Border Water Treatment
The current municipal administration will leave 30 infrastructure projects unfinished, including the Macroplaza bridge. On a more positive note, the International Boundary and Water Commission (CILA) is set to rehabilitate the South Bay treatment plant, which processes up to 25 million gallons of water per day from the Tijuana River that flows into the United States.
### Currency Exchange: Dollar Rates in Tijuana
Stay updated with the latest dollar exchange rates for purchase and sale at banks in Mexico. The exchange rate is an essential aspect for locals and visitors engaging in economic activities in Tijuana.
For more updates and detailed news coverage, follow us on TJGringo.com.