Puerto Rico governor announces state of emergency to fight coastal erosion
- Puerto Rico's Governor Jenniffer González declared a state of emergency to address increasing coastal erosion on the island's north coast.
- The emergency declaration enables the government to speed up efforts to protect natural resources and coastal communities vulnerable to erosion.
- Rising sea levels and storm surges have worsened coastal erosion, prompting evacuations in northern towns like Loiza where roads have collapsed into the ocean.
- This order was signed just before the Atlantic hurricane season, which lasts from June 1 to November 30.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Associated Press News
Puerto Rico governor announces emergency to fight worsening coastal erosion
Puerto Rico’s governor has announced a state of emergency following critical coastal erosion along the U.S. territory’s north coast. Gov.
Among the areas is the Parcelas Suárez sector in Loíza, which has faced coastal erosion in recent years.
The governor, Jenniffer González, signed Executive Order-2026-27 to declare a state of emergency in the face of the critical condition of coastal erosion affecting the Suárez Plots sector in Loíza and communities on the northern coast of Puerto Rico, with the...
The governor of Puerto Rico announced on Wednesday a state of emergency to combat an increase in coastal erosion along the northern coast of the island, which is part of the territory of the United States.
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