$3.8 million project improves access and mobility in an area serving local schools

The Playas de Rosarito municipal government inaugurated a new road circuit along Francisco Villa Street in the Reforma neighborhood, a project designed to improve traffic flow and access in an area serving local schools.

The project was carried out through the Playas de Rosarito Urban Development Agency (PRODEUR) with an investment of $3,806,928.14 from the 2026 Municipal Social Infrastructure Fund.

Mayor Rocío Adame Muñoz led the inauguration ceremony Tuesday morning, September 8, accompanied by Urban Development and Public Services Secretary Hayde Mendoza Espinoza, representatives of El Rosario school and members of the neighborhood committee.

The project includes asphalt paving for a road circuit extending from Francisco Villa Street to Eulalio Gutiérrez Street, and from Eulalio Gutiérrez Street to the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) right-of-way.

The work also included the installation of seven water connections and a valve box.

Residents thanked Adame for addressing a long-standing issue in the area, saying the improvements will benefit both neighborhood residents and students attending nearby schools.

“The condition of the street was a serious problem. Our cars would break down or get stuck. We appreciate that she is continuing to look this way and bring more projects and improvements to the area,” a neighborhood representative said.

During the ceremony, Adame credited residents for organizing and advocating for the project, saying the improvements will benefit not only local families but also the surrounding school community.

The mayor also said the city is working to secure additional projects for schools in the area.

“We are delivering this circuit today, and it really changes the look of the community. This gives us an opportunity to keep moving forward with new projects and bring greater benefits to this area,” Adame said.

She added that the city is considering offering another property to the federal government for the construction of a high school or an extension of Rosario Castellanos University.

The proposal, she said, would help create an educational corridor in the community, potentially providing residents with access to schools ranging from kindergarten through high school while also bringing federal services closer to the neighborhood.