**University “Rosario Castellanos” to Open Invitations; Renovations to Continue**
The much-anticipated opening of the University “Rosario Castellanos” is taking a step forward as invitations for teachers and students are expected to be launched by the second week of November, announced Baja California’s Secretary General, Alfredo Álvarez Cárdenas. A recent visit from federal and communication officials aimed to evaluate the current state of the facility that will house this new institution of higher learning in Tijuana.
Anticipated to commence operations in the first semester of 2025, the university’s transformation is spearheaded by the federal government. Baja California’s Governor, Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda, confirmed that the federal government would invest in remodeling and adjusting the building. Remarkably, the state has donated a valuable property worth 350 million, showcasing the community’s strategic importance.
The planned educational model is semi-presential, indicating that the existing structures are well-suited for the prospective student and faculty body without requiring new constructions. Governor Ávila emphasizes reclaiming public spaces to foster educational opportunities, converting what was once abandoned into a thriving educational hub.
In preparation for the school’s opening, outdated elements and previously undisclosed judicial issues have been addressed. This significant project underscores a commitment to revitalizing educational infrastructure within the region.
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**Local Developments and Ensuring Progress in Baja California**
In related news, several other initiatives are taking shape within Baja California, aiming to bolster local infrastructure and address pressing community needs. In a recent commitment, local administration pledged to construct 50,000 housing units and ensure reliable water supplies, marking a significant step towards sustainable development.
Furthermore, the region is on high alert due to increased fire incidents, with six active fires currently in Tijuana. Authorities are on the move, offering rapid response services as they aim for containment and public safety measures.
Elsewhere in the region, issues such as the potential dissolution of ITAIPBC reflect ongoing governmental restructuring designed to streamline operations in line with federal strategies. Similarly, diplomatic relations, particularly in terms of migration policies with the United States, are closely monitored with anticipated changes across the border administration.
In cultural news, the North 32° literary festival is set to convene, bringing together over 50 literary icons for an engaging event where dialogues will open creative avenues to the public from November 7 to 10.
These developments symbolize an era of proactive engagement and infrastructure enhancement in Baja California, aligning with broader social and economic goals that reflect the people’s aspirations.