**Rosarito Allocates 22 Million Pesos for Infrastructure Development in Primo Tapia**
The Rosarito City Council has announced an ambitious investment of 22.2 million pesos dedicated to enhancing infrastructure in Primo Tapia, located in the southern part of Rosarito. This funding is a segment of the total 52.7 million pesos earmarked for infrastructure projects in 2025.
Rosarito’s Mayor, Rocío Adame Muñoz, clarified that developing the southern region is paramount for the city’s administration. “This area is central to our growth strategy, and we are dedicated to initiatives that will significantly improve the residents’ quality of life,” she stated.
The investment is set to cover several critical projects, which include paving numerous streets such as Guadalupe Rivera, Procopio Zazueta Olivas, Rodolfo Márquez, and Regino streets. Moreover, the funding will also be allocated to build housing solutions for fire victims and to enhance the audiovisual room at the Rosarito Underwater Park.
These enhancements target better traffic management, improved connectivity, and daily convenience for those residing in Primo Tapia. The development of new homes and park upgrades also aim to elevate the overall infrastructure and living conditions in the area.
Furthermore, the council has sanctioned Rosarito’s inclusion in the 2025-2027 Municipal Performance Guide (GDM), an initiative crafted by the Secretariat of the Interior to augment municipal development. Financial adjustments have been approved for urban planning, sports, and social welfare departments to align with this program.
**Secondary Article: Rosarito Prepares for a Busy Year with Infrastructure and Community Events**
As Rosarito channels significant resources into infrastructure, it’s also gearing up for a bustling calendar of community events and activities. Residents and visitors alike can anticipate exciting initiatives alongside development projects.
On March 30th, Rosarito will host the “El Bebé” Fishing Tournament, promising both locals and tourists a chance to engage in a beloved local tradition. Aside from community events, concerns about the dry winter and the Santa Ana winds have led to increased vigilance as the region faces an elevated risk of wildfires.
Moreover, programs designed to support deported Mexicans have been extended, aiding those returning to the country in successfully reintegrating into society. In real estate news, the upcoming sale of the historic Quinta Los Delfines represents a unique investment opportunity.
As Rosarito embarks on this multifaceted growth path, local authorities remain committed to fostering a robust and supportive environment for both economic development and community engagement.