**Concrete Pavement Project to Begin in Otay Industrial Park this January**
Tijuana is gearing up for a substantial infrastructure improvement in the Otay Industrial Park as a major concrete pavement project is set to commence this January. The president of the Association of Industrialists of the Otay Table (AIMO), José Luis Contreras Valenzuela, announced that the project would require an investment of at least 700 million pesos. This funding will be a collaborative effort between businesses, the State Government, and the Municipality.
The initiative has already been presented to the current mayor and state government officials, with financial distributions confirmed. “By January, we aim to start paving the streets in the worst condition with hydraulic concrete,” Contreras stated. The project will see the thoroughfare 4th South, located in the former Ejido Chilpancingo area of Otay, being one of the first to receive the pavement upgrade.
The plan includes cooperation from three levels of participants: the government, the industrial park owners, and the businesses that operate there. The comprehensive effort not only covers paving but also aims to integrate underground installations for long-term infrastructure enhancements.
**Increased Security Measures in Tijuana’s Industrial Parks**
In a complementary development, security within the city’s industrial parks is also set to receive a boost. Recent discussions among government and industry leaders underline the importance of maintaining safe and secure environments to attract continued investment and ensure the well-being of workers and businesses operating within these areas.
Furthermore, new industrial park projects are being considered near key locations such as the Otay 2 checkpoint, aligning strategic industrial growth with logistical benefits. These initiatives are part of a broader plan to improve industrial infrastructure and enhance the region’s economic potential.
Stay tuned with TJGringo for the latest updates on infrastructure projects and industrial developments in Tijuana.