### Primary Article: Ongoing Municipal Projects to Remain Unfinished
The current municipal administration will leave 30 ongoing projects unfinished, as reported by Juan Enrique Bautista Corona, the head of the Secretariat of Urban and Environmental Territorial Development (SDTUA).
“Most of these projects will be between 5% and 10% away from completion,” stated Bautista Corona.
Among the projects that will not be finished by October 1st is the Macroplaza Bridge. “We had scheduled to complete it within this administration, but we are facing some issues related to Federal Electricity Commission lines,” he explained.
Bautista Corona estimated that the construction of the Macroplaza Bridge would be finalized in the first few weeks of October.
The delay in the completion of these projects may impact the city’s infrastructure and mobility, especially given that many of them are critical to improving the urban environment.
For more updates on this and other local news, stay connected with TJGringo.com.
### Additional Article: Traffic and Infrastructure Challenges in Tijuana
**Traffic Issues and Infrastructure Developments**
Tijuana faces various infrastructure and mobility challenges, including a lack of proper road signage and traffic light synchronization. These issues complicate daily commutes and transportation within the city.
The incoming municipal administration will have to prioritize the rehabilitation of sidewalks according to universal design principles, aiming to improve pedestrian accessibility across Tijuana.
The construction of the pedestrian bridge at Macroplaza is halfway completed and is expected to be finished by September. Once completed, it will significantly aid in pedestrian safety and traffic flow in the area.
**Air Quality Concerns**
Recent forest fires have severely impacted Tijuana’s air quality. According to local authorities, there has been a 42% increase in fire-related incidents during the summer season. This deteriorating air quality has raised health concerns and prompted local firefighters to boost coordination efforts to manage these emergencies effectively.
**Power and Water Supply Issues**
The city has been grappling with power outages in several neighborhoods due to high temperatures. Multiple areas experienced blackouts over the weekend, as reported by Miguel Ceballos. These heat waves have also increased water consumption by 10%, affecting the water levels in various zones such as Natura, La Obrera, Cerro Colorado, and Panamericano.
With extreme temperatures expected to continue until Wednesday, local educational institutions are evaluating the possibility of shifting to remote learning if the heat persists, as there currently isn’t adequate infrastructure to support such measures in the coastal areas.
**Fuel Prices**
Despite the removal of fuel subsidies, the cost of regular gasoline has remained stable compared to the previous week, according to Borja Robles. This consistency in fuel prices is crucial for maintaining the affordability of transportation and logistical operations in the city.
Stay tuned to TJGringo.com for the latest updates on these and other pertinent issues affecting Tijuana and its residents.