US EditionAfter rainy season that wasn't, parched Mexico City starts restricting water
- Mexico City and Toluca face water restrictions due to drought conditions, which could worsen over the winter.
- The Cutzamala system, which supplies water to over 20 million people, is at a historical low due to depleted reservoirs.
- The need to fix Mexico City's leaky water system and implement rainwater harvesting systems is crucial in the face of climate change and aging infrastructure.
21 Articles
21 Articles
After rainy season that wasn’t, parched Mexico City starts restricting water - Vanderhoof Omineca Express
On a bank of Villa Victoria reservoir, where in other years boats might have used them to anchor, 10 concrete blocks lie exposed to the sun. They should be under water, but that was before severe drought dropped the reservoir to the lowest level that Gabriel Bejarano has seen since he moved back to his grandfather’s farm a decade ago.
After rainy season that wasn’t, parched Mexico City starts restricting water - Smithers Interior News
On a bank of Villa Victoria reservoir, where in other years boats might have used them to anchor, 10 concrete blocks lie exposed to the sun. They should be under water, but that was before severe drought dropped the reservoir to the lowest level that Gabriel Bejarano has seen since he moved back to his grandfather’s farm a decade ago.
After rainy season that wasn’t, parched Mexico City starts restricting water - Vancouver Island Free Daily
On a bank of Villa Victoria reservoir, where in other years boats might have used them to anchor, 10 concrete blocks lie exposed to the sun. They should be under water, but that was before severe drought dropped the reservoir to the lowest level that Gabriel Bejarano has seen since he moved back to his grandfather’s farm a decade ago.
After rainy season that wasn't, parched Mexico City starts restricting water
MEXICO CITY (AP) -- On a bank of Villa Victoria reservoir, where in other years boats might have used them to anchor, 10 concrete blocks lie exposed to the sun. They should be under water, but that was before severe drought dropped the reservoir to the lowest level that Gabriel Bejarano has seen since he moved back to his grandfather's farm a decade ago.
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