The president Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo has highlighted the joint work with the governor of Hidalgo, Julio Menchaca Salazarin the sanitation project of the Tula River; thus, the State Commission for Water and Sewerage (CEAA) and the CONAGUA In the entity, they carry out water studies in the channel to identify and eliminate sources of contamination.
The owner of the CEAA, Juan Carlos Chávez Gonzálezexplained in detail that these consist of verifying the elements of contamination of the vital liquid, which will allow the implementation of sanitation projects and carrying out prevention and care measures for inhabitants of the region.
Sheinbaum Pardo has highlighted the importance of companies located in this area of the country and Hidalgo, comply with environmental standards and are responsible in water treatment. Regarding the sewage that comes from the municipalities, he explained that the projects include the construction of marginal drains and treatment plants.
“In the case of Tula, we are working very closely with the governor of Hidalgo, Julio Menchaca,” said Sheinbaum, emphasizing that this effort is essential to achieve clean and healthy rivers.
In recent weeks, the governor Julio Menchaca has held working meetings with federal authorities in National Palacewhere he has been accompanied by Alejandro Sánchez GarcíaSecretary of Infrastructure Public and Sustainable Urban Development; Juan Carlos Chávez Gonzálezdirector of the CEAA; y Juan Evel Chávez Trovamala, holder of the Commission for Water and Sewerage of Intermunicipal Systems (CAASIM)to review water infrastructure projects in Hidalgo.
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Time.news Interview: Addressing Water Sanitation in Tula River
Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have a special guest, Juan Carlos Chávez González, the director of the State Commission for Water and Sewerage (CEAA). Thank you for joining us, Juan Carlos!
Juan Carlos: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss the important work we’re doing in the Tula River.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. Recently, President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo highlighted the collaborative efforts with the governor of Hidalgo, Julio Menchaca Salazar, on the Tula River sanitation project. Can you elaborate on this joint initiative?
Juan Carlos: Absolutely! This project is crucial to not only improving the water quality of the Tula River but also protecting the health of our communities. Through our partnership with the governor’s office and CONAGUA, we are conducting comprehensive water studies to identify pollution sources and understand the ecological conditions of the river.
Editor: That sounds like a significant endeavor. What specific methods or technologies are you using to identify these contamination sources?
Juan Carlos: We utilize a combination of field inspections, water sampling, and advanced analytical techniques. This allows us to pinpoint not only where contamination originates but also the types of pollutants present. This data is vital for creating targeted sanitation projects.
Editor: It’s impressive to see such a thorough approach. With various stakeholders involved, what are some of the challenges you face in executing these projects?
Juan Carlos: One of the main challenges is coordination among different agencies and levels of government. Additionally, public awareness and engagement are crucial. If communities understand the importance of the project and participate, it significantly enhances the effectiveness of our initiatives.
Editor: Public engagement is indeed crucial. How do you plan to involve local communities in this project?
Juan Carlos: We aim to conduct workshops and information sessions to educate residents about water issues and the importance of sanitation. Involving communities in monitoring efforts can also empower them and ensure long-term sustainability.
Editor: That sounds promising. Looking ahead, what are your hopes for the Tula River after these sanitation efforts are implemented?
Juan Carlos: My hope is that the Tula River will become a cleaner, healthier ecosystem, which will benefit not only the local flora and fauna but also provide safer water for surrounding communities. This project is just the beginning; we envision ongoing monitoring and maintenance to ensure lasting improvements.
Editor: Thank you, Juan Carlos, for sharing your insights on this critical topic. It’s clear that a collaborative approach is essential for the health of our waterways and communities. We look forward to seeing the positive impacts of your work on the Tula River.
Juan Carlos: Thank you! I appreciate the opportunity to shed light on this important issue, and I encourage everyone to stay informed and involved in their local environment.
Editor: And thank you to our readers for joining us today. Stay tuned for more updates on environmental initiatives in your area!