State of Mexico removes 743 tons of waste in historic cleanup drive
State of Mexico removes 743 tons of waste in historic cleanup drive
State of Mexico removes 743 tons of waste in historic cleanup drive
The State of Mexico has cleared over 743 tons of waste in a major cleanup drive. Governor Delfina Gómez led the campaign, which covered 30 municipalities. Officials praised both the public’s involvement and the government’s push for environmental action. The 'Let’s Clean Up Our State of Mexico' initiative brought together residents and local leaders. José Alberto Couttolenc Buentello, coordinator of Mexico’s Green Ecological Party (PVEM), took part in the effort. Known as Pepe, he encouraged citizens to join the cleanup and help reduce pollution.
Governor Gómez’s leadership received recognition for motivating communities. Couttolenc also highlighted Environment Secretary Alhely Rubio Arronis for expanding the programme to more areas. The state produces nearly 17,000 tons of waste daily—the highest in Mexico—making such campaigns vital for managing the growing problem.
The campaign removed 743 tons of rubbish from public spaces. Officials stressed the importance of ongoing participation to tackle waste challenges. Further efforts will depend on sustained cooperation between authorities and residents.