Overview
- In Tijuana and Playas de Rosarito, CESPT reports about 85% progress on the Florido–Aguaje interconnection after more than 60 hours of work, with service still unnormalized for 691 neighborhoods and recovery set to roll out gradually through the weekend.
- Mexico City’s water agency conducted automation work at the La Huerta well and leak repairs in Martín Carrera, warned of temporary pressure drops, and offered free tanker service via the H2O line *426; separate maintenance in Iztapalapa’s Carlos L. Gracidas well is expected to fully normalize around January 19.
- In Acapulco, President Claudia Sheinbaum and Conagua said the city’s antiquated aqueducts will be largely replaced starting in 2026 after 2025 design work, noting only five of 21 treatment plants are operating as authorities work to stabilize service after the January 2 quake.
- Lima’s utility Sedapal scheduled up to 10-hour suspensions on January 12 in Villa María del Triunfo and Comas for reservoir cleaning, while separate Saturday outages tied to breaks and repairs were announced in districts including San Juan de Lurigancho, La Molina, and Ate, with cistern deliveries available.
- Elsewhere, Villa Carlos Paz in Argentina began normalizing service after river surge damage at its intake, while residents of San Luis’s Barrio Padre Mugica reported several days without reliable supply, underscoring varied local impacts and recovery speeds.