The mayor of Xochimilco, Circe Camacho, inaugurated the activities of the Christmas Eve Expo 2024, where they estimate an economic spill of 15 million pesos in the six markets of the district and in the different points of sale in the capital.
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The mayor of Xochimilco formally inaugurated the activities of the 2024 edition of one of the main events that They favor the economy of the demarcation, the same one that carries thes Christmas Eve plants to different parts of the capital to promote direct sales between producer and buyer.
“We begin our end-of-year stage where the sale of Christmas Eve “It is one of the main economic axes of this district,” said Camacho.
In this sense, the ex-deputy He called on the residents of the capital to go to the six markets in the district to acquire the production plants. Christmas Eve and even know what their production process is.
“Let them come here to meet all the people who continue to be part of the work of the land and let them have the best Christmas Eve that they will find, not only in the city and not only in this country, but in the entire world because no one like Xochimilco knows how to produce flowers and food,” Camacho stated.
Plant producers Christmas Eve of Xochimilco will offer their products in the six most representative markets of the demarcation, such as Madreselva, Cuemanco and San Luis Tlaxialtemalco.
Likewise, the plant will be available in places such as La Deportiva, the Center of Xochimilco, the Art Garden, and in municipalities such as Iztapalapa and Tlalpanand soon in Cuajimalpa and Azcapotzalco.
Likewise, in the Plinth, from this November 25 to December 1, a flower sales point will be installed Christmas Eve with the presence of 12 producers driven by the Commission for Natural Resources and Rural Development (Corenadr)while a second point will be on Paseo de la Reforma from December 1 to 10.
“We have one million 788 thousand plants produced and we expect more or less between 15 million spills in all the points that we have mentioned; In the Zócalo and Reforma alone we expect 3 million pesos,” Circe Camacho added.
The mayor of Xochimilco He stressed that, although there will be different points of sale throughout the city, he invites the residents of the capital, as well as their visitors, to go directly to the spaces located in Xochimilco to obtain the best quality products.
🤩 It’s time to #christmaseve! 🌺
📸 The @SEDEMA_CDMXthrough @corenadrinaugurated in @XochimilcoAl the ✨ Festival of #Christmas Eve 2024! ✨
You can buy pots, from 40 pesos! 🙌, offered at any of the 20 different points, located at:
✅ Avenues… pic.twitter.com/RdeIx7PXwq
— Government of Mexico City (@GobCDMX) November 23, 2024
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How can consumer education at community events contribute to sustainable economic practices?
Time.news: Welcome to the Time.news interview series! Today, we’re discussing an exciting local initiative happening in Xochimilco. We have with us an expert in urban economics and community development, Dr. Emily Rodriguez. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Rodriguez.
Dr. Rodriguez: Thank you for having me! It’s great to discuss the intersection of local economies and community events.
Time.news: Let’s dive right in. The mayor of Xochimilco, Circe Camacho, recently inaugurated the Christmas Eve Expo 2024, predicting an economic spill of 15 million pesos. What does this celebration mean for the local economy?
Dr. Rodriguez: The Christmas Eve Expo is significant for several reasons. It not only promotes traditional holiday plants but also serves as a catalyst for local economic growth. The projected 15 million pesos in economic activity showcases the financial impact such events can have, strengthening both individual families and the wider community.
Time.news: Absolutely. Camacho emphasized that the sale of Christmas Eve plants is one of the main economic drivers for the district. How do you see this focus on local products benefiting the community?
Dr. Rodriguez: Focusing on local products fosters a sense of community and pride among residents. It encourages residents to directly support local producers, creating a cycle of investment in the local economy. Moreover, it allows producers to showcase their craftsmanship and skills, which can enhance their market presence. This connection can lead to sustainable economic practices.
Time.news: Interesting! The expo also aims to educate buyers about the production processes of these plants. How important is it for consumers to understand where their products come from?
Dr. Rodriguez: Consumer awareness is vital. When people learn about the production processes, they develop respect and appreciation for the labor involved in creating these products. This can influence buying decisions, prompting consumers to support local businesses over large chains. Educating buyers is a form of empowerment that fosters community resilience.
Time.news: Circe Camacho urged residents and visitors to experience Xochimilco’s unique product offerings, stating, “Let them come here to meet all the people who continue to be part of the work of the land.” How do community events like this contribute to cultural preservation?
Dr. Rodriguez: Community events not only enable economic benefits but also serve as platforms for cultural expression. They highlight local traditions, stories, and skills. As residents share their practices in growing Christmas Eve plants, they pass on cultural knowledge, which is critical to preserving identity, especially in rapidly urbanizing areas.
Time.news: It’s clear that economic and cultural dimensions are intertwined. The expo will also feature sales points in diverse locations, including the Zócalo and Paseo de la Reforma. What might be the broader implications of such outreach efforts?
Dr. Rodriguez: Broader outreach indicates inclusivity — it not only brings Xochimilco’s offerings to city-wide audiences but also integrates these products into larger cultural narratives. By positioning local goods in prominent locations, the expo elevates Xochimilco’s profile and encourages tourism, enriching the local economy even further.
Time.news: That’s a compelling point. Lastly, what do you think are the long-term benefits of this initiative for Xochimilco?
Dr. Rodriguez: Long-term, the Christmas Eve Expo could become a staple event, fostering a culture of local sustainability and entrepreneurship. It encourages young producers to stay in their communities rather than seeking work elsewhere. This creates job stability and sustainable practices that can ultimately make Xochimilco a model for other districts facing similar economic challenges.
Time.news: Thank you, Dr. Rodriguez! It’s fascinating to see how local initiatives can weave together economic growth and cultural identity. Any final thoughts you’d like to share?
Dr. Rodriguez: I just want to emphasize the importance of community engagement in these initiatives. When residents actively participate in such events, they not only contribute to the economy but also create stronger social bonds, which are essential for thriving communities.
Time.news: Thank you again for your insights! We look forward to seeing how the Christmas Eve Expo unfolds and what changes it brings to Xochimilco.
Dr. Rodriguez: Thank you! I’m looking forward to it as well.