Querétaro rolls out staggered work hours and mobility plan for Mexico‑Querétaro train construction

The State Government of Querétaro will, from 13 July, implement a staggered‑schedule and remote‑work program for roughly 4,770 public‑sector employees to lessen vehicle traffic around the historic centre and the Bernardo Quintana boulevard as federal works on the Mexico‑Querétaro high‑speed train commence. The plan includes alternate office locations, flexible entry windows and a phased vacation calendar, while maintaining service delivery to citizens.

Municipal President Felifer Macías has begun a community‑outreach campaign in the neighborhoods adjacent to the railway bridge on Bernardo Quintana. The municipality will deploy 166 mobility assistants, adjust traffic patterns, close and open return roads, and install flashing signals on Avenida Constituyentes to mitigate disruption for more than 30 000 residents in areas such as El Refugio, Lomas del Marqués and surrounding colonies.

Separately, the state has asked federal agencies to place safety signage and traffic‑control measures on Highway 57 near the Cuesta China embankments, which were destabilised by recent rains, to prevent incidents as one lane of the road will be worked on beginning 13 July.