As part of the Corazones program, Governor Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda visited priority areas in the municipality of San Felipe to provide financial aid to women and men over 50 years old.
“These programs promote a fairer society where everyone has real opportunities to improve their quality of life. Supporting those who have worked their entire lives is an act of social justice, just as we encourage our youth to continue their studies and achieve their dreams,” the governor said.
During her visit, Governor Marina del Pilar distributed in-kind support from the “50 y Más” and “Reactívate y Despega” programs, which are part of the benefits being offered in San Felipe through Fondos BC. These initiatives target individuals aged 50 and older who seek to formalize and strengthen their businesses.
Aid includes supplies worth a total of 20,000 pesos, distributed in two stages: an initial 10,000-peso installment and a second upon registering for tax purposes, encouraging formalization and economic growth.
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“Corazones” Program to Benefit Baja California’s Most Vulnerable Regions
The governor emphasized that the Corazones initiative is a statewide strategy that combines efforts with local and federal governments to comprehensively assist Baja California’s 53 most vulnerable regions, ensuring social justice and well-being reach every corner of the state.
During her visit, the governor also awarded scholarships from the “Jóvenes Becados” program, run by the State Youth Institute, to high school and university students in the Los Arcos and Los Gavilanes neighborhoods. These scholarships aim to boost education and youth development in San Felipe, with 500 grants awarded throughout the year, totaling approximately 1 million pesos.
Additionally, Governor Marina del Pilar inspected road paving projects on Eucaliptos and Tabachines Avenues, as well as Veracruz Street, with an investment exceeding 10 million pesos. These improvements will benefit over 1,400 residents by upgrading 6,750 square meters of roads.
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