Mexico modifies 2 PPP water contracts for Baja California Sur – Mexico

Mexico’s Baja California Sur state has modified the tender calendars for two public-private partnership contracts, worth an estimated 5.2bn pesos (US$252mn), that will be awarded this year.

The projects concern the 3.9bn-peso, Los Cabos desalination plant and the 1.3bn-peso integral improvement of Cabo San Lucas city’s water distribution system. 

The contracts for both projects were expected to be awarded on March 17 and 18, respectively, but a notification on procurement site Compranet late last week said the dates were changed.

(LINK).

Mexico modifies 2 PPP water contracts for Baja California Sur – Mexico2021-03-02T15:08:39+01:00

Where’s the Water? – Mexico

I love San Miguel de Allende.  It’s a lovely town in Mexico, and anyone who wants romance in his or her life should come down here.  It’s  just turning June, and it’s starting to get hot from Sarasota to Dallas to Los Angeles, but not here. 

No, this is supposed to be the rainy season.  And May was supposed to be hot, but it wasn’t.  Yes, this would be a Mexican paradise, except for one thing.

We’re running out of water.  We [
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Where’s the Water? – Mexico2020-06-04T16:20:04+02:00

Mexican Region Gets First Desalination Plant for Agriculture Use in the Americas – Mexico

Weather conditions in San Q1uintin, a region in the northwestern Mexican state of Baja California, are good for growing crops year-round, but the lack of water in the area is forcing farmers to turn to innovative and environmentally friendly technologies, such as desalination, to deal with the problem.

The drought that affected San Quintin from 1985 to 2015 caused the amount of land under cultivation to fall from 28,000 hectares (69,135 acres) to 7,889 hectares (19,479 acres), a reduction of 72 percent.

Mexican Region Gets First Desalination Plant for Agriculture Use in the Americas – Mexico2019-09-02T16:33:33+02:00

NMSU to host Two Nations One Water summit

Water scarcity is a critical issue for New Mexico, Texas and Mexico, and the Two Nations One Water U.S.-Mexico Border Water Summit 2019 will address this challenge and more at the April 23-25 event at the New Mexico Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum.

The New Mexico Water Resources Research Institute at New Mexico State University will host the conference, which is in its second year. 

“The Two Nations One Water conference provides a platform for a broad audience to explore [
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NMSU to host Two Nations One Water summit2019-04-14T09:57:56+02:00

Desalination plant brings relief to Ensenada residents struggling with limited water supply.- Mexico

Baja California’s first utility-scale desalination plant has launched operations, supplying 5.7 million gallons a day of converted seawater to municipal water users in the port of Ensenada.

The reverse-osmosis facility, which has the capacity to double in size, is seen as a critical piece of infrastructure for Ensenada, whose 390,000 residents have been almost entirely dependent on aquifers for their water supply.

 

(LINK).

Desalination plant brings relief to Ensenada residents struggling with limited water supply.- Mexico2018-07-22T23:03:47+02:00

Water plan urges preparation for dry times in New Mexico.

New Mexico’s supply of groundwater should be reserved for periods of drought, communities should have sharing agreements in place when supplies are short and alternatives such as desalination should be explored regardless of the cost.

The recommendations are part of the state’s draft water plan released late Monday. The public will have 30 days to comment on the lengthy document.

Updated every five years, the plan acknowledges the growing pressures of drought and climate change on New Mexico’s drinking and irrigation supplies.

 

(LINK).

Water plan urges preparation for dry times in New Mexico.2018-07-12T08:01:18+02:00

Ensenada desalination plant to start operations on July 9.

With an investment of 880.4 million pesos and after months of delay, the Ensenada desalination plant will finally start operations on Monday, July 9, supplying 250 liters per second to the local population.

The director of the Aguas de Ensenada company, Moisés Pariente, reported that they are currently in the testing period and in the coming weeks some adjustments will be made to the process so the processed water meets the standards required, before sending it to the tank locate at El Gallo, which is the delivery point.

 

(LINK).

Ensenada desalination plant to start operations on July 9.2018-06-30T20:36:25+02:00

Aqua Membranes and Henkel partner to promote membrane technology.

Aqua Membranes, an Albuquerque, New Mexico-based developer of dimensional spacer technologies for improved membrane filtration efficiency, has finalized a commercial agreement with Henkel Adhesive Technologies to utilize each other’s expertise and knowledge base to develop new innovations in membrane technology.

While Henkel will focus on polymer and manufacturing technologies, Aqua Membranes will leverage its experience in optimizing spiral-wound elements and feed spacer patterns.

 

(LINK).

Aqua Membranes and Henkel partner to promote membrane technology.2018-06-22T08:05:45+02:00

NMSU, Bureau of Reclamation host desalination workshop – Mexico – New Mexico

LAS CRUCES – New Mexico State University and the Bureau of Reclamation invite you to help shape the future role of desalination in our community’s water supply.

A workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 24  at the Las Cruces Convention Center, 680 E. University Ave. Members of the New Mexico Water Resources Research Institute will discuss current desalination research in the Mesilla Basin. Interested community members are encouraged to attend and share their feedback to shape the direction of future project efforts.

There is no charge to participate, and lunch will be provided. RSVP [
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NMSU, Bureau of Reclamation host desalination workshop – Mexico – New Mexico2017-10-26T09:16:22+02:00
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