**Tijuana Set to Undergo 13 Major Construction Projects November Through December**
This November, the Secretary of Territorial, Urban, and Environmental Development of the 25th Tijuana City Council, Virginia Alejandra Vargas González, has announced plans for 13 major construction projects to be executed in the city before the year ends. These initiatives aim to improve various parts of Tijuana.
Projects will include the reconstruction of concrete pavement in the Villa del Real III neighborhood on Kiev Street, between Mantua and Kirop, in the La Presa district. Asphalt in the Magisterial neighborhood, Otay Centenario district, will be rehabilitated, and the Lomas Campestre Boulevard in the Lomas de Aguacaliente neighborhood, Central district, will also see improvements. Additionally, new school roofing projects are set for the CBTis 155 in the El Rubí neighborhood, San Antonio de los Buenos district, and the CETis 58 in the Nueva Tijuana neighborhood, Otay Centenario district.
Further construction plans involve building sanitary drainage systems on several streets in the San Antonio de los Buenos district, pavement upgrades with hydraulic concrete for streets in the Altiplano neighborhood and three avenues in Ejido Francisco Villa’s second section, La Presa district. There will also be the installation of a retaining wall in the Lomas Taurinas neighborhood and the rehabilitation of the potable water network in Nueva Tijuana, both in the Otay Centenario district. Asphalt will be laid over approximately three thousand cubic meters in various city zones.
While the precise start dates and funding specifics for these projects weren’t disclosed, the works are expected to commence in the coming days. Virginia Vargas confirmed that all 13 projects are planned for completion between November and December of this year.
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**Additional Context: Infrastructure Developments in Tijuana**
In recent developments, Tijuana has witnessed a surge in infrastructural projects to accommodate its growing urban demands. Recently, the city embarked on another significant endeavor of closing a local business due to safety violations, showcasing the government’s firm stance on safety and regulatory compliance. This move aligns with the ongoing efforts to enhance and modernize the city’s infrastructure comprehensively.
Moreover, Tijuana has recently hosted its first Expo Deportiva at the Zonkeys Auditorium, highlighting the city’s commitment to both urban development and cultural engagement. This series of projects and events underscores Tijuana’s focus on fostering a safe, functional, and vibrant environment for its residents and visitors. As urban areas face increasing pressure to adapt and evolve, such initiatives are crucial in ensuring sustainable growth and resilience.