Tijuana Aids Its Cleaners

City Hall in Tijuana swiftly supports sanitation workers’ needs, supplying dumping tickets and fostering collaboration for a cleaner city. Private waste collectors protest permit suspensions, shedding light on communication gaps.

**Tijuana City Hall Supports Sanitation Workers**

The administration led by the Mayor of Tijuana, Ismael Burgueño Ruiz, has responded promptly to the needs of the city’s sanitation workers. These workers collaborate with the Tijuana City Hall in collecting waste from various parts of the city. Josué Gutiérrez, the Director of Municipal Public Services (DSPM), emphasized that the Mayor’s directive is to coordinate and organize efforts to benefit residents, ensuring immediate attention to workers’ demands.

Sanitation workers requested the municipal government to issue dumping tickets so they wouldn’t have to pay fees when depositing waste at the landfill sites. In response, the Department under the Secretariat of Territorial, Urban, and Environmental Development provided each truck operator with 10 tickets per vehicle, enabling them to continue their essential work. Maintaining cleanliness and order in Tijuana is a collective responsibility.

Additionally, the meeting with the DSPM head resulted in establishing work sessions aimed at fostering closer relations and furthering actions for the benefit of both the workers and the community.

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**Tijuana Waste Collectors Protest Over Permit Suspensions**

Private waste collectors have taken a stand in Tijuana, blocking vehicular traffic for approximately two hours to demand a response to their concerns. Their protest comes after the suspension of their permits, which has been in effect for a week. The demonstration highlights ongoing challenges in waste management and the need for clear communication between city officials and service providers. The suspension of permits has significant implications for waste collection in the city, affecting both the operators and the efficiency of the service provided to the community.

Meanwhile, city administration assures they are working towards resolutions but have not provided a specific date for reactivating the permits. The city remains committed to streamlining the collaboration between municipal services and private operators for the betterment of Tijuana’s sanitation efforts.