started · updated
Latin American regions advance water and transport infrastructure
Various regional infrastructure projects are underway across Latin America, focusing on water sanitation, road connectivity, and electrical stability.
In the Dominican Republic, the CAASD has delivered two new wells in La Puya and La Yagüita, providing over 1.2 million gallons of water daily. Meanwhile, INAPA has begun work to bring potable water to Come Callao.
In Argentina, several major works are progressing. In Mendoza, Aysam is constructing the Colonia Segovia sewage collector to prevent system collapse. In Córdoba, a new bypass connects Route 4 with Route 9 near Villa María. Other projects include electrical line replacements by Enersa across the Paraná River, road improvements on Route 40 in San Juan, and urban avenue expansions in various provinces. Additionally, the municipality of Paraná is inaugurating the Paseo Puerta del Sol for environmental and urban integration.
In Honduras, the municipal government in the Central District has enabled a new well in La Travesía to combat water scarcity, producing 160,000 gallons per day. In Colombia, Veolia reported a temporary water service suspension in 13 sectors of Tunja due to a main network failure.
In Costa Rica, CONAVI is working on bridge reinforcements and new structures on Route 21, while also planning a tunnel in San Pedro de Montes de Oca to reduce congestion.
Entities
Alcaldía de Maracaibo · Aysam · Aysam S.A. · Barahona · CESPT · CONAVI · Caasd · Come Callao · Comisión Estatal de Servicios Públicos de Tijuana · Comisión Estatal del Agua para el Bienestar · Corporación para el Desarrollo Sostenible de la Subregión del Magdalena · INAPA