Overview
- Crew work on Tijuana’s Florido–Aguaje aqueduct is about 60% complete after nearly 48 hours, with supply to 691 colonias set to recover gradually between January 10 and 11, according to CESPT.
- Governor Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda supervised the site and announced roughly 50 million pesos to strengthen the system serving more than one million residents with a 25-year horizon.
- Residents and businesses in affected Tijuana areas reported rationing stored water and operational adjustments, with some eateries switching to disposables and weighing reduced hours.
- In Mexico City, SEGIAGUA performed a brief Jan. 9 automation shutdown at the La Huerta well in Benito Juárez and is maintaining the Carlos L. Gracidas well in Iztapalapa with possible pressure drops and normalization targeted for January 19.
- President Claudia Sheinbaum said Acapulco will replace much of its aqueduct and address underperforming treatment plants starting in 2026, while Sedapal scheduled up to 10-hour service suspensions in parts of Lima on January 12 for reservoir cleaning.