Baja California Governor Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda has broken ground on a new sanitary sewage system in Ejido Primo Tapia, fulfilling a long-standing community demand as part of a broader effort to guarantee access to water and basic services across the state.
The project’s first phase includes the installation of more than 5,000 meters of sewer piping, connections for 254 homes, and the construction of 112 manholes, key infrastructure aimed at improving living conditions for local families.
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During the ceremony, the governor also unveiled a pedestal marking the symbolic first stone of a new wastewater treatment plant, which will further benefit the community.
“No other administration has invested as many resources in water infrastructure as we have. What we have achieved in Baja California is a financial revolution, because we got to work on a structure that allows us to address the main needs of the people of Baja California,” the governor said.
The first stage of the wastewater treatment plant’s construction represents an investment of more than 13.6 million pesos and will benefit approximately 7,271 residents.
Governor Marina del Pilar noted that Primo Tapia is one of the fastest-growing areas of Playas de Rosarito in recent years, making this type of infrastructure essential for guaranteeing basic services and promoting more orderly development.
Playas de Rosarito Mayor Rocío Adame Muñoz added that the project will bring greater well-being to the community, stressing that the dignification of neighborhoods begins with access to basic services such as sewage and water.
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The governor emphasized that these actions are part of a historic strategy to guarantee access to water as a right, particularly in communities that have remained neglected for years.
She also announced that construction will soon begin on a desalination plant in Playas de Rosarito, a strategic project aimed at ensuring Baja California’s water supply in the coming years and strengthening the region’s water security.
