The Coyoacán Mayor’s Office booted the second device scrapping of the second three-year term of the mayor’s administration Giovani Gutiérrez Aguilarwhich is carried out with the support of the Undersecretary of Traffic Control of the Secretariat of Citizen Security of the CDMX, in order to maintain clean and safe streets.
During the starting flag that took place on Manuela Sáenz Street, in front of the Plantel 4 Culhuacán “Lázaro Cárdenas” High School College, on behalf of Mayor Giovani Gutiérrez, the general director of Citizen Security of Coyoacán, Aurora Monserrat Cruz Ramírez, He pointed out that this action seeks to improve the quality of life of the people of Coyoacan, by removing abandoned vehicles that are sources of pollution and generation of fauna. harmful
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He highlighted that part of working 24/7 means having coordination with the different levels of government so that families can live better, “this new image in which Coyoacán works is an example to follow, as we have seen in other demarcations or municipalities of several cities. This occurs thanks to the coordinated effort between authorities and levels of government. Our obligation is to provide services and give results.”
This second device for the period 2024-2027 covered the ExEjido neighborhoods of San Francisco Culhuacán, CTM Culhuacán section V, Del Carmen, among others, in a period that includes three days of vehicle removal.
As a result of the first device carried out in the month of October, 35 colonies were visited with 154 ocular visits; 105 vehicles warned; 27 units removed with a crane to the vehicle depot and 31 removed by the neighbors themselves; 68 pages of the System were attended to
Unified Citizen Assistance (SUAC) and 28 citizen actions.
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This program, together with the tasks of recovery of the public space for the removal of mostrenco goods, as well as those of services in matters of health and safety – which include operations against the illegal sale of alcohol in the so-called chelerías bullfighters -, helps to have streets free of obstacles, which generates better mobility, as well as clean, orderly spaces, in a healthy and safe environment for everyone.
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Interview between Time.news Editor and Aurora Monserrat Cruz Ramírez, General Director of Citizen Security of Coyoacán
Editor: Welcome, Aurora. It’s a pleasure to have you here today. Let’s talk about the recent initiative to scrap abandoned vehicles in Coyoacán. It seems like this is a key project for Mayor Giovani Gutiérrez Aguilar. What inspired this initiative?
Aurora: Thank you for having me! The initiative was inspired by our commitment to enhancing the quality of life in Coyoacán. Abandoned vehicles not only contribute to visual pollution but can also become breeding grounds for pests and create safety hazards for our community.
Editor: That makes a lot of sense. How do you think removing these vehicles will specifically benefit the residents?
Aurora: By removing these vehicles, we aim to create cleaner streets and, most importantly, a safer environment. These vehicles often block traffic and create obstacles for pedestrians. Additionally, a cleaner environment reduces pollution, which has direct health benefits for our families.
Editor: You mentioned working in coordination with different levels of government. Can you elaborate on that? What challenges do you face in this regard?
Aurora: Absolutely. Coordination with various levels of government is crucial for the success of our initiatives. One challenge we face is ensuring that resources are allocated effectively and that all agencies are aligned on the same goals. However, by maintaining open communication and regular meetings, we are improving our collaborative efforts, which ultimately leads to safer streets for everyone.
Editor: In your perspective, how does the scrapping of abandoned cars fit into the broader strategy of traffic and safety management in Coyoacán?
Aurora: It’s a vital part of our broader strategy. The scrapping of abandoned vehicles is just one element of our traffic and safety management plan. We’re also focusing on proper road maintenance, traffic regulation, and community awareness campaigns. All these actions combined are aimed at creating a holistic approach to urban mobility and safety.
Editor: That’s insightful. What feedback have you received from the community regarding this scrapping initiative?
Aurora: The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive. Residents appreciate the effort to remove the eyesores and potential hazards from their streets. Many have expressed how it makes them feel safer and prouder of their community. This reinforces our belief that we are on the right track.
Editor: It sounds like you’re making significant strides. What’s next for this initiative and for the Coyoacán Mayor’s Office more broadly?
Aurora: Moving forward, we will continue to monitor the impact of this scrapping program and adjust our approach as needed. We are also planning to launch educational campaigns to raise awareness about the importance of keeping our streets clean and reporting abandoned vehicles. In the long run, our goal is to foster a community that feels empowered to maintain its own safety and cleanliness.
Editor: Thank you, Aurora, for sharing your insights today. It’s clear that this initiative is more than just about vehicles; it’s about building a safer, cleaner, and more engaged community in Coyoacán.
Aurora: Thank you! It’s been a pleasure discussing our efforts, and I look forward to seeing continual improvement in our beloved Coyoacán.