Over the past five years, Governor Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda’s administration has prioritized the exercise of rights, access to opportunities, and dignified treatment for all. Presenting the 5th State of the State Address, it was revealed that actions for inclusion, gender equality, and care for vulnerable groups have expanded, alongside services and guidance for those who need them most.
Following this approach, the state has delivered more than 45,000 services to individuals in the context of mobility. The Baja California Multi-Service Center in Tijuana, in close coordination with specialized international and civil society organizations, has provided comprehensive assistance to 11,851 individuals representing 14 nationalities.
The administration has also established 60 Inclusion Networks across all seven of the state’s municipalities, engaging 460 community representatives. In addition, 8,930 public servants completed training in social inclusion, interculturality, and gender perspective.
Administrative gender identity updates were facilitated for 135 individuals, alongside financial support for 50 indigenous interpreters and translators to guarantee legal and linguistic access.
Through the Apapachar la Calle (“Caring for the Street”) program in Tijuana, officials surveyed 1,376 individuals experiencing homelessness and held 35 public health and feeding outreach events. These actions delivered food and medical care, mental health services to 650 individuals, as well as 350 birth certificates and 60 CURP registrations.
Efforts to combat gender-based violence led to 2,097 preventive actions, reaching 94,590 women and 6,514 children affected by domestic or gender violence. Specialized access points, such as the Ventanilla Violeta (Violet Window), directly assisted 7,164 women.
Through the Executive State Commission for Comprehensive Victim Care, Baja California provided 56,090 comprehensive services, over 43,000 of which directly supported female victims, young girls, and female teenagers. The commission also supported 42 search collectives, conducting 1,238 field operations that resulted in 563 positive findings of missing persons.
Human trafficking prevention remained a core focus, with 85,000 individuals participating in training sessions and 37 awareness campaigns executed under the international Corazón Azul (Blue Heart) initiative.
Additionally, the state established 12 LIBRE Women Centers to offer dedicated legal and psychological counseling, alongside 11 Women’s Equality Networks designed to strengthen local community organization and violence prevention.
These initiatives are anchored by the State Program for Social Inclusion (2025–2027) and the State Program for Substantive Equality (2026–2030). Both frameworks are designed to dismantle systemic barriers, widen human rights protections, and improve living conditions across vulnerable communities.
Through these measures, Governor Marina del Pilar’s administration reaffirms its commitment to building an inclusive, equitable state where the benefits of shared well-being directly reach those who need them most.
