US EditionMexico's Coastal Communities Fear More Crude Contamination as Spill Source Unclear
The spill threatens local fisheries and livelihoods as authorities enforce a fishing ban; experts warn recovery may take months, impacting dozens of families, officials said.
10 Articles
10 Articles
The Secretariat of the Navy (Semar) activated an inter-institutional operation in northern Veracruz following the detection of hydrocarbon stains on Tuxpan, Tamiahua and surrounding areas, which triggered environmental alerts in protected natural areas and tourist points in the Gulf of Mexico. According to the unit, the Naval Sector of Tuxpan led the response through the installation of the Local Coordination Committee of the Contingencies Plan …
The invisible tragedy of the oil spill in Mexico
The oil is no longer visible, but it’s still there. Fish swim in the sea, but they’re no longer being caught. The water isn’t stained, but it leaves a strange brown foam. While it looks like life is back to normal in the municipality of Pajapan, in southern Veracruz, the invisible threat of the oil spill that began almost two weeks ago and has affected 142 miles (230 km) of the Gulf of Mexico coast permeates every minute of its inhabitants’ days…
Mexico's coastal communities fear more crude contamination as spill source unclear
Residents along Mexico's Gulf Coast fear more crude oil will wash onto beaches in Tabasco and Veracruz states nearly a month after the first signs of contamination were detected, as authorities investigate the source of the spill.
Students warn of cumulative damage They warn students from the Ibero-American University about the environmental and social impact of the oil spill on the coasts of Veracruz and Tabasco, noting that these events are not isolated, but part of a cumulative crisis that mainly affects the new generations. They highlighted that every year more than [...] The article Students warn about spill damage in Veracruz appeared first in: 88.9 News.
The Arrecifal Corridor Network of the Gulf of Mexico and other organizations, reported that the oil spill presented since the first days of March, has impacted more than 630 km of coastline; what they considered to be a very worrying situation.They accused that the presence of chapopote has been reported even in municipalities in the northern part of the state of Veracruz, such as Tamiahua, Tuxpan and Cazons; and it reaches Paraíso, Tabasco, in …
The Coral Corridor Network of the Gulf of Mexico reported 51 sites with Chapopote presence, which constitutes an environmental disaster that impacts hundreds of communities.
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