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Aguas Santafesinas

Featured in 12 tracked stories · first seen

Situations

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Latin American transport sector labor unrest

2 clusters · 54 sources · last updated

Latest: Mexico transport organizations seek direct dialogue with President Sheinbaum

Transport workers across several Latin American nations have engaged in various forms of labor actions and protests. Initial unrest included taxi drivers in Honduras protesting rising fuel prices, transport companies in

[ACTIVE] [INTERNATIONAL] [AR] [BR] [PY]

Updated regional water and infrastructure management

17 clusters · 409 sources · last updated

Latest: Chaco and Santa Fe respond to flooding and rising river levels

Regional challenges regarding public infrastructure, water management, and utility stability continue to evolve. Driven by the El Niño phenomenon, flooding across the Paraná and Uruguay river basins has intensified, impa

[ACTIVE] [INTERNATIONAL] [AR] [CO] [CL]

Latin American utility service management

4 clusters · 108 sources · last updated

Latest: Infrastructure projects and utility updates across Latin America

Utility providers in Latin America continue to manage infrastructure through maintenance, repairs, and expansion projects. In Argentina, efforts include road safety improvements on Route 151, the replacement of high-volt

[QUIET] [INTERNATIONAL] [AR] [EC] [MX]

Latin American public utility and sanitation challenges

2 clusters · 35 sources · last updated

Latest: Ecuador faces severe flooding and oil spill crisis

Latin American regions continue to experience disruptions to essential public services and infrastructure. Initial reports highlighted widespread utility crises, including fuel shortages, electricity outages, and water s

[QUIET] [BUSINESS] [AR]

ASSA water and sewage service transfer

2 clusters · 8 sources · last updated

Latest: City Council modifies water and sewage service transfer to ASSA

Aguas Santafesinas (ASSA) has set a target of June 2027 to assume full control of water and sewage services in the city. The transition plan requires a two-thirds majority approval from the local City Council, followed b

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