# Urban and rural mobility developments in Mexico and Colombia > Live situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/urban-and-rural-mobility-developments-in-mexico-and-colombia > Updated: 2026-09-22T20:52:33.000Z. Sources: 12. Developments: 2. Developments in Mexico and Colombia show a focus on expanding and integrating mobility services across different scales. Initially, efforts centered on school transportation, with programs in Corregidora, Querétaro, serving over 10,500 students across 18 municipalities, and rural services in Neiva, Colombia, reaching approximately 2,000 students. Subsequent developments shifted toward broader urban mobility and regional planning. In Guadalajara, Mexico, discussions emphasized viewing territory as an interconnected system of land use and infrastructure, supported by technical cooperation with the European Union. In Colombia’s Valle de Aburrá region, local leaders are pursuing integrated solutions to congestion, such as the Mayorca road interchange project, which aims to address vehicular traffic while incorporating public spaces and bike lanes across administrative borders. ## Timeline ### 2026-09-22: Regional cooperation drives urban mobility planning in Mexico and Colombia Urban planners in Mexico and Colombia are advocating for regional, systemic approaches to mobility and land use to address congestion and urban growth across metropolitan areas. 6 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/regional-cooperation-drives-urban-mobility-planning-in-mexico-and-colombia ### 2026-09-18: School transportation services expand in Corregidora and Neiva School transportation services are active for hundreds of students in Corregidora, Mexico, and approximately 2,000 rural students in Neiva, Colombia, amid efforts to improve administrative planning. 6 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/school-transportation-services-expand-in-corregidora-and-neiva --- Cite as: Urban and rural mobility developments in Mexico and Colombia. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/urban-and-rural-mobility-developments-in-mexico-and-colombia