This is the home for the upcoming documentary “You Can’t Go In The Water” that will explain the problems and issues of the Tijuana River Watershed pollution problem that’s got to be addressed as soon as possible.
Feel free to contact with your issues, concerns or any relevant information about this.
Today, Tijuana is one of the largest and fastest-growing cities in Mexico, with a diverse population representing various ethnicities, cultures, and socio-economic backgrounds. The city’s population growth has led to urban sprawl, infrastructure challenges, and issues related to housing, transportation, and public services. Efforts to manage and plan for sustainable population growth are ongoing, with a focus on promoting economic development, improving infrastructure, and enhancing quality of life for residents.
The history of the Tijuana River pollution problems in Tijuana underscores the complex environmental and socio-economic factors at play in the region and the need for continued cooperation and investment to address these challenges effectively.
The pollution in the Tijuana River has resulted in environmental and public health concerns on both sides of the border, including beach closures, contamination of water supplies, and harm to aquatic ecosystems and wildlife. Efforts to address pollution in the Tijuana River include improved wastewater treatment infrastructure, cross-border cooperation on environmental management, pollution monitoring and assessment, and public education and outreach on waste management and pollution prevention.
The most common symptoms of recreational water illness (i.e. getting in the water) are diarrhea, skin rashes, ear pain, cough or congestion and eye pain.