Infrastructure and road works in Mexico and Argentina

Municipalities in Mexico and Argentina continue to implement various road and infrastructure projects to improve urban mobility and local living conditions.

In Mexico, authorities in Concordia are overseeing pothole repairs and paving on Avenida Rucci, a vital connection for the southern industrial corridor and the Benito Legerén neighborhood. The municipality is utilizing its own asphalt production to ensure durability against heavy vehicle traffic, with future paving projects planned for Villa Adela.

In Chihuahua, construction has progressed on a new interchange at the intersection of Teófilo Borunda and Periférico de la Juventud, which is approximately 40 percent complete and involves the installation of massive steel structures, including a 230-ton northern support. Additionally, the Finance and Planning Commission in Chihuahua approved a 150 million peso contract for the first stage of the Luis H. Álvarez Boulevard construction, scheduled to begin in December 2026. Governor Maru Campos is also supervising major roadwork projects, including a 611-meter overpass at the intersection of Fuerza Aérea and Palestina avenues to facilitate traffic toward the airport. The state government is investing 1,559 million pesos into strategic works, including additional overpasses and underpasses in Chihuahua City and Ciudad Juárez.

In Soledad de Graciano Sánchez, Mayor Juan Manuel Navarro Muñiz has launched urban development works in the Los Gómez community, including a 9.8 million peso investment for hydraulic concrete paving on Rioverde Street, improved lighting, and bridge expansion.

In Argentina, the local government in Olavarría has launched a tender for articulated pavement construction in the Lourdes neighborhood. In Santa Rosa, sanitation works in the Villa Alonso and Barrio Fitte sectors are causing street closures through October 16. Meanwhile, in San Juan, the ‘Plan 50 Cuadras’ repaving project has commenced on Santa Fe Street, resulting in significant bus diversions.