### Current Municipal Administration to Leave 30 Projects Unfinished: SDTUA
Tijuana – The current municipal administration will leave 30 projects unfinished, according to Juan Enrique Bautista Corona, head of the Urban and Environmental Development Secretariat (SDTUA). “The vast majority will be between 5% and 10% from completion,” the municipal official stated.
Among the projects that will not be completed before October 1st is the Macroplaza Bridge. “It was scheduled to be finished in this administration, but we have issues with some power lines from the Federal Electricity Commission,” explained Bautista Corona. The head of SDTUA estimated that the bridge’s construction would be completed during the first few weeks of October.
Other issues affecting the city’s infrastructure include the lack of road signs and synchronization of traffic lights, hindering mobility in Tijuana. Furthermore, the administration has yet to rehabilitate sidewalks with universal design for the next administration. However, progress is being made on projects such as the pedestrian bridge at Macroplaza, which is 50% complete and expected to be finished by September.
### Additional Local News
#### Water Shortage Affects Villa del Campo
Villa del Campo has been identified as the area most affected by a water shortage this past weekend. The situation calls for urgent interventions to ensure residents have access to water.
#### Rehabilitation of South Bay Treatment Plant
The International Boundary and Water Commission (CILA) has announced plans to rehabilitate South Bay’s treatment plant. The plant treats up to 25 million gallons of water per day from the Tijuana River that reaches the neighboring country.
#### Rising Temperatures: Civil Protection Issues Safety Recommendations
Civil Protection has issued recommendations for residents to protect themselves from rising temperatures, which are expected to reach a high of 34°C in Tijuana.
#### Father Chava’s Dining Hall Awaits Government Support in 2024
Father Chava’s dining hall, along with two shelters it operates, faces financial challenges. The state has provided 250,000 pesos annually, but no support has been received in 2024, despite a monthly cost of 400,000 pesos to run these facilities.
#### March Against Judicial Reform
Residents marched in protest against the proposed judicial reform. They urged senators to vote against the reform, stating that the country’s rule of law would be compromised, according to Olga Félix.
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