Agua Prieta Opens in Sonora

Wastewater Treatment Plant Opens In Sonora

(Mexico) - President Enrique Peña Nieto reiterated his appreciation to the senators for their work on the approval of secondary laws of energy reform, which "give Mexico a positive projection and greater modernity."

Inaugurating the wastewater treatment plant Agua Prieta, the largest nationally and the third largest at the Latin American level, the president recalled that in the last five days lawmakers had had "very intense days of work that led to the first step in the adoption of high energy legislation."

The president said that it is now left to the Chamber of Deputies to analyze, discuss and approve the secondary laws of the energy reform.

In his speech, he said that the route of his administration was drawn by transformative change, "Not to follow the pace or the direction of the past, but rather give it a much more accelerated pace, ensuring better conditions for all Mexicans."

He said that the reforms have been launched and are on route, being "embraced and expanded in the debates by federal legislators."

All these reforms emphasized are giving a platform to foster growth and development to the country, he said.

He recognized senators for their work and effort in the "intense" days that lead to the approval of the secondary laws of the energy reform which, "now will be done in the Chamber of Deputies."

Meanwhile Jalisco Gov. Jorge Aristóteles Sandoval said he endorsed the structural reforms that the president is promoting. He said that Peña Nieto speaks with facts and with words that fulfill campaign promises.

The governor acknowledged that the plant crystallizes a historical fact and also represents a technical feat.

The Agua Prieta plant will allow the treatment of up to 8,500 liters per second of sewage, for the benefit of more than 3.5 million residents," he said.

The governor said with the advent of the most modern wastewater treatment plant in America, the Guadalajara metropolitan area can treat 79 percent of its wastewater.

The total investment of the works was 3.2 million pesos ($250,000), of which 49 percent corresponds to federal resources through FONADIN and 51 percent of the private investment.

Source: The News (Mexico)

Here's The Bitly Link to Include In Your Share:http://bit.ly/1km3WbV

Media

Taxonomy

• Waste Water Treatments
• Infrastructure