Cassandra Garduño squinted in the sunlight, her pink boots smudged by dirt as she gazed out over her family’s chinampa — one of the islands first built up by the Aztecs with fertile mud from the bottom of a lake that, later drained, would one day become Mexico City.

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Newsday

United States

Mexico City's floating gardens have fed people for hundreds of years. Now they're threatened

The chinampas are among the significant features that led Mexico City’s historic centre to become a heritage site

Ad Fontes Media

All Sides

Media Bias/Fact Check

The Independent

Evgeny Lebedev

London

Greater London

England

United Kingdom

Mexico City’s floating gardens were built by the Aztecs – now they are under threat

Mexico City's chinampas, artificial islands first built by the Aztecs hundreds of years ago, are under threat from encroaching urbanization.

Associated Press News

Independent Media

Mexico City’s floating gardens have fed people for hundreds of years. Now they’re threatened

Cassandra Garduno squinted in the sunlight, her pink boots smudged by dirt as she gazed out over her family's chinampa - one of the islands first built up by the Aztecs with fertile mud from the bottom of a lake that, later drained, would one day become Mexico City.

Washington Times

The Washington Times LLC

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Cassandra Garduño squinted in the sunlight, her pink boots smudged by dirt as she gazed out over her family's chinampa — one of the islands first built up by the Aztecs with fertile mud from the bottom of a lake that, later drained

Rocky Mountain Outlook

Glacier Media

Mexico City's chinampas, artificial islands first built by the Aztecs hundreds of years ago, are under threat from encroaching urbanization. Low prices for farmers’ produce are forcing more  &hellip;

Morning Sun

Pittsburg Publishing LLC

Pittsburg

Crawford County

Kansas

Mexico City’s floating gardens have fed people for hundreds of years. Now they’re threatened - The Morning Sun

Bowen Island Undercurrent

By Mariana Martinez Barba And Julian Trejo Bax

Winnipeg Sun

Leon Cooperman

Allianz

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Cassandra Garduño squinted in the sunlight, her pink boots smudged by dirt as she gazed out over her family’s chinampa — one of the islands first built up by the Aztecs with fertile mud from the bottom of a lake that, later drained, would one day become Mexico City. Food from these islands has fed people for hundreds of years, but the chinampas are under threat from urbanization. The produce grown here doesn’t fetch much money…

regionalmedianews.com

Mexico City’s floating gardens have fed people for hundreds of years. Now they’re threatened - Regional Media News

Mexico City’s floating gardens have fed people for hundreds of years. Now they’re threatened

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