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Ayuntamiento De Hermosillo - Cities 2019
Ayuntamiento de Hermosillo - Cities 2019 Introduction (0.1) Please give a general description and introduction to your city including your city’s reporting boundary in the table below. Administrative Description of city boundary City Metropolitan Hermosillo is the capital of the Sonora State in Mexico, and a regional example in the development of farming, animal husbandry and boundary area manufacturing industries. Hermosillo is advantaged with extraordinarily extensive municipal boundaries; its metropolitan area has an extension of 1,273 km² and 727,267 inhabitants (INEGI, 2010). Located on coordinates 29°05’56”N 110°57’15”W, Hermosillo’s climate is desert-arid (Köppen-Geiger classification). It has an average rainfall of 328 mm per year and an average annual maximum temperature of 34.0 degrees Celsius. Mexico’s National Atlas of Zones with High Clean Energy Potential, distinguishes Hermosillo as place of high solar energy yield, with a potential of 6,000-6,249 Wh/m²/day. Hermosillo is a strategic place in Mexico’s business network. Situated about 280 kilometers from the United States border (south of Arizona), Hermosillo is a key member of the Arizona-Sonora mega region and a link of the CANAMEX corridor which connects Canada, Mexico and the United States. The city is among the “top 5 best cities to live in Mexico”, as declared by the Strategic Communication Office (IMCO, 2018). Hermosillo’s cultural heritage, cleanliness, low cost of living, recreational amenities and skilled workforce are core characteristics that make it a stunning place to live and work. In terms of governance, Hermosillo’s status as the capital of Sonora gives it a lot of institutional and political advantages, particularly in terms of access to investment programs and resources, as well as power structures that matter in urban decision-making. -
A Distributional Survey of the Birds of Sonora, Mexico
52 A. J. van Rossem Occ. Papers Order FALCONIFORMES Birds of PreY Family Cathartidae American Vultures Coragyps atratus (Bechstein) Black Vulture Vultur atratus Bechstein, in Latham, Allgem. Ueb., Vögel, 1, 1793, Anh., 655 (Florida). Coragyps atratus atratus van Rossem, 1931c, 242 (Guaymas; Saric; Pesqueira: Obregon; Tesia); 1934d, 428 (Oposura). — Bent, 1937, 43, in text (Guaymas: Tonichi). — Abbott, 1941, 417 (Guaymas). — Huey, 1942, 363 (boundary at Quito vaquita) . Cathartista atrata Belding, 1883, 344 (Guaymas). — Salvin and Godman, 1901. 133 (Guaymas). Common, locally abundant, resident of Lower Sonoran and Tropical zones almost throughout the State, except that there are no records as yet from the deserts west of longitude 113°, nor from any of the islands. Concentration is most likely to occur in the vicinity of towns and ranches. A rather rapid extension of range to the northward seems to have taken place within a relatively few years for the species was not noted by earlier observers anywhere north of the limits of the Tropical zone (Guaymas and Oposura). It is now common nearly everywhere, a few modern records being Nogales and Rancho La Arizona southward to Agiabampo, with distribution almost continuous and with numbers rapidly increasing southerly, May and June, 1937 (van Rossem notes); Pilares, in the north east, June 23, 1935 (Univ. Mich.); Altar, in the northwest, February 2, 1932 (Phillips notes); Magdalena, May, 1925 (Dawson notes; [not noted in that locality by Evermann and Jenkins in July, 1887]). The highest altitudes where observed to date are Rancho La Arizona, 3200 feet; Nogales, 3850 feet; Rancho Santa Bárbara, 5000 feet, the last at the lower fringe of the Transition zone. -
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sonora, Mexico Municipal Development Project
I fJl-~-5r3 I 5 5 I 9 7 7 I SONORA, MEXICO I MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: DIAGNOSTIC ASSESSMENT OF I THE CITY OF AGUA PRIETA I September 1996 I I Prepared for I U.S. Agency for International Development I By Frank B. Ohnesorgen I Ramon R. Osuna I Julio Zapata I I INTERNATIONAL CITY/COUNTY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Municipal Development and Management USAID Contract No. PCE-I008-Q-00-5002-00 -I USAID Project No. 940-1008 Delivery Order No.5 I I I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS I 1 INTRODUCTION 1 I 2 METHODOLOGY 2 I 3 GENERAL MUNICIPAL CHARACTERISTICS 2 4 DIAGNOSTIC ASSESSMENT AND OBSERVATIONS 2 I 4.1 Office ofthe Mayor (Presidente Municipal) and Councilmembers (Regidores) 2 4.2 The Office ofthe Municipal Secretary (Secretario Municipal) 3 4.3 The Office ofSolidarity Programs (Director de Programas de Solideridad) 4 I 4.4 The Office ofHuman Resources (Personnel) (Director de Recursos Humanos) 4 4.5 The Office ofMunicipal Controller (Contraloria Municipal) 5 4.6 The Office ofPublic Works (Directora de Obras Pilblicas) 6 I 4.7 The Office ofIntegral Family Development (Desarrollo Integral de Familias) 6 4.8 The Office ofPublic Services (Director de Servicios Pilblicos) 7 4.9 The Office ofMunicipal Treasurer (Tesorero Municipal) 7 I 4.10 The Office ofProcurator (Sindico Procurador) 8 I 5 GENERAL DIAGNOSTIC OBSERVATIONS 9 6 RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL 10 I I I I I I I I I I I -111- ABSTRACT I The Sonora, Mexico Municipal Development Project (SMMD) was initiated in response to the local government demand for autonomy in Mexico. -
Project Proposal
Board Document BD 2007-XX August 29, 2007 Border Environment Cooperation Commission Wastewater Collection Project in Agua Prieta, Sonora. 1. General Criteria 1.a Project Type The project consists of improving and expanding the wastewater collection system for the community of Agua Prieta, in the municipality of Agua Prieta, Sonora. This project belongs to BECC's Wastewater Treatment and Domestic Water and Wastewater Hookups Sectors. 1.b Project Categories The project belongs to the category of Community Environmental Infrastructure Projects – Community-wide Impact. The project will improve wastewater collection quality service in the community of Agua Prieta resulting in a positive impact to this community. 1.c Project Location and Community Profile The State of Sonora is located in the northeastern part of the Republic of Mexico, adjacent to the United States of America. Agua Prieta, Sonora is located in the northeastern part of the State of Sonora and neighbors the City of Douglas, Arizona, USA. About 47% of the population in Agua Prieta is employed in maquilas, commerce or by rendering services. The rest of the population is employed in agricultural related activities. The following figure shows the geographic location of Agua Prieta. 1 Board Document BD 2007-XX BECC Certification Document Agua Prieta, Sonora Demographics Population projections prepared during the development of the Final Design of the Wastewater Collection System1 for Agua Prieta, Sonora were based on census data obtained by the National Institute for Statistics, Geography, and Information (INEGI 2000 for its initial in Spanish) and the National Population Council (CONAPO for its initial in Spanish). The current population (2007) has been estimated to be 70,523 inhabitants and estimations for the year 2027 forecast were 79,143 inhabitants. -
Health Consultation Trans-Border Exposure to Smoke from Refuse
Health Consultation Trans-border Exposure to Smoke From a Refuse Fire in Naco, Sonora, Mexico December 1 to December 5, 2001 Naco, Arizona, USA, and Naco, Sonora, Mexico Prepared by Arizona Department of Health Services Office of Environmental Health Environmental Health Consultation Services under cooperative agreement with the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry March 2002 Introduction A refuse dump near Naco, Sonora, Mexico, caught fire and burned from December 1 to December 5, 2001. The fire, which consumed large quantities of household refuse, also generated a large quantity of smoke. During this period, considerable smoke was intermittently present in Naco, Arizona. Persons up to 17 miles away from the fire reported smelling the smoke. At night in the Naco area, smoke concentrations were generally higher when weather conditions caused smoke to settle in residential neighborhoods on both sides of the border. The Arizona Department of Health Services and the Cochise County Health Department issued public health advisories for the evenings of December 1 and 2, 2001. The Naco, Arizona, Port of Entry closed during periods of heavy smoke to protect the health and safety of employees and travelers. The Cochise County Board of Supervisors declared a state of emergency to gain access to state and federal resources. This report summarizes the events that occurred during the fire and analyzes the data collected by the Arizona Department of Health Services and the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality to determine the extent of the public health threat from the fire. Background Saturday, December 1, 2001 The Cochise County Health Department received calls from citizens complaining about the smoke. -
Sonora, Mexico
Higher Education in Regional and City Development Higher Education in Regional and City Higher Education in Regional and City Development Development SONORA, MEXICO, Sonora is one of the wealthiest states in Mexico and has made great strides in Sonora, building its human capital and skills. How can Sonora turn the potential of its universities and technological institutions into an active asset for economic and Mexico social development? How can it improve the equity, quality and relevance of education at all levels? Jaana Puukka, Susan Christopherson, This publication explores a range of helpful policy measures and institutional Patrick Dubarle, Jocelyne Gacel-Ávila, reforms to mobilise higher education for regional development. It is part of the series Vera Pavlakovich-Kochi of the OECD reviews of Higher Education in Regional and City Development. These reviews help mobilise higher education institutions for economic, social and cultural development of cities and regions. They analyse how the higher education system impacts upon regional and local development and bring together universities, other higher education institutions and public and private agencies to identify strategic goals and to work towards them. Sonora, Mexico CONTENTS Chapter 1. Human capital development, labour market and skills Chapter 2. Research, development and innovation Chapter 3. Social, cultural and environmental development Chapter 4. Globalisation and internationalisation Chapter 5. Capacity building for regional development ISBN 978- 92-64-19333-8 89 2013 01 1E1 Higher Education in Regional and City Development: Sonora, Mexico 2013 This work is published on the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Organisation or of the governments of its member countries. -
City of Nogales General Plan
City of Nogales General Plan Background and Current Conditions Volume City of Nogales General Plan Background and Current Conditions Volume City of Nogales General Plan Parks Open Sports Space Industry History Culture Prepared for: Prepared by: City of Nogales The Planning Center 1450 North Hohokam Drive 2 East Congress, Suite 600 Nogales, Arizona Tucson, Arizona Background and Current Conditions Volume City of Nogales General Plan Update Table of Contents Table of Contents i Acknowledgements ii Introduction and Overview 1 History and Background 12 Economic Development Framework 20 Background Analysis and Inventory 35 Nogales Demographics Profile 69 Housing and Household Characteristics 71 Parks, Recreation, Trails and OpenSpace 78 Technical Report Conclusions 84 Bibliography and References 86 Exhibits Exhibit 1: International and Regional Context 7 Exhibit 2: Local Context 8 Exhibit 3: Nogales Designated Growth Area 9 Exhibit 4: History of Annexation 19 Exhibit 5: Physical Setting 39 Exhibit 6: Existing Rivers and Washes 40 Exhibit 7: Topography 41 Exhibit 8: Vegetative Communities 42 Exhibit 9: Functionally Classified Roads 54 Exhibit 10: School Districts and Schools 62 Background and Current Conditions Volume Table of Contents Page i City of Nogales General Plan City of Nogales Department Directors Alejandro Barcenas, Public Works Director Danitza Lopez, Library Director Micah Gaudet, Housing Director Jeffery Sargent, Fire Chief Juan Guerra, City Engineer John E. Kissinger, Deputy City Manager Leticia Robinson, City Clerk Marcel Bachelier -
Connecting Mountain Islands and Desert Seas
The Forgotten Flora of la Frontera Thomas R. Van Devender and Ana Lilia Reina Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Tucson, AZ Abstract—About 1,500 collections from within 100 kilometers of the Arizona border in Sonora yielded noteworthy records for 164 plants including 44 new species (12 non-native) for Sonora and 12 (six non-native) for Mexico, conservation species, and regional endemics. Many com- mon widespread species were poorly collected. Southern range extensions (120 species) were more numerous than northern extensions (20), although nine potentially occur in Arizona. Non-native species dispersed along highways and escaped from cultivation. The Turkish poppy (Glaucium corniculatum), established near Agua Prieta, may reach Arizona. African buffelgrass (Pennisetum ciliare) and Natal grass (Melinis repens) are rapidly expanding into new, higher elevation areas. Beginning with Howard Gentry, Forrest Shreve, and Ira Introduction Wiggins in the 1930s, botanists from the United States rushed In northeastern Sonora, grassland and Chihuahuan southward to the tantalizing tropical deciduous forests of the desertscrub extend across the border from Arizona and Río Mayo region of southeastern Sonora, the treasures of the New Mexico. Isolated “sky island” mountains support oak Sierra Madre Occidental in eastern Sonora (Gentry 1942; woodlands and pine-oak forests in the Apachean Highlands Martin et al. 1998), or the scenic Sonoran Desert (Shreve and Ecoregion, the northwestern Madrean Archipelago extend- Wiggins 1964). Botanists from Mexico City 2,200 km to the ing northeast of the “mainland” Sierra Madre Occidental. southeast only occasionally visited Sonora. Solis G. (1993) and Finger-like northern extensions of foothills thornscrub lie in Fishbein et al. -
Binational Prevention and Emergency Response Plan Between Cochise County, Arizona and Naco, Sonora
Binational Prevention and Emergency Response Plan Between Cochise County, Arizona and Naco, Sonora BINATIONAL PREVENTION AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN BETWEEN NACO, SONORA AND COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA October 4, 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .............................................................................................................. v FORWARD................................................................................................................................... vii MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING................................................................................. 1 EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION FORM ...................................................................................... 7 1.0 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Naco, Sonora/Cochise County, Arizona Plan Area ...............................................10 1.1.1 Physical Environment ................................................................................10 1.1.2 Population ..................................................................................................11 1.1.3 Economy ....................................................................................................12 1.1.4 Infrastructure..............................................................................................12 1.1.5 Cultural Significance .................................................................................13 1.2 Authority................................................................................................................13 -
Mexico 2019 Crime & Safety Report: Nogales
Mexico 2019 Crime & Safety Report: Nogales This is an annual report produced in conjunction with the Regional Security Office at the U.S. Consulate General in Nogales, Mexico. The current U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory at the date of this report’s publication assesses Mexico at Level 2, indicating travelers should exercise increased caution due to crime. Reconsider travel to the State of Sonora due to crime. Overall Crime and Safety Situation The U.S. Consulate General in Nogales does not assume responsibility for the professional ability or integrity of the persons or firms appearing in this report. The American Citizens’ Services unit (ACS) cannot recommend a particular individual or location, and assumes no responsibility for the quality of service provided. Review OSAC’s Mexico-specific webpage for original OSAC reporting, consular messages, and contact information, some of which may be available only to private-sector representatives with an OSAC password. The Nogales consular district is the northern part of the state of Sonora, extending 600 miles from Agua Prieta in eastern Sonora, to San Luis Rio Colorado in western Sonora, and about 60 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border. Crime Threats There is serious risk from crime in Nogales. Although in 2018, the overall level of crime in Sonora increased, crime levels in all but one category in northern Sonora decreased. Drug cartel-related (narco-related) violence continues to dominate as the motive behind many of the homicides and violent crimes in the Nogales district. The majority of cartel-related violence has occurred in other cities, such as Caborca, Magdalena, Altar, and Sonoyta. -
Border Stories: a New Perspective on Mexican Immigration Naco, Sonora
Border Stories: A New Perspective on Mexican Immigration 1 Naco, Sonora, Mexico Union College Jared Iacolucci, USA, Union College Kaitlyn Evans, USA, Union College Erin Schumaker, USA, Union College Section I: This project aimed to provide basic humanitarian aid to migrants, who while crossing the U.S.-Mexico border, were apprehended and detained by the U.S. Border Patrol at the Naco, Arizona station. To supplement this aid, we planned to document stories and abuses suffered by the migrants during apprehension and detention and write a book to inform the public of the reality of the deportation process. The first unanticipated problem we faced was the living arrangements. Originally we had all planned to stay in the migrant shelter, but the director of the program requested that two group members take care of her house for two weeks while she was away. This was a problem because we expected to spend each day and night in the shelter in order to speak more with the migrants and collect more stories. Secondly, the Migrant Resource Center is located in Naco, Sonora, a small town that survives on human trafficking. Therefore, we encountered unexpected competition in the form of Coyotes (human traffickers) that intimidated migrants and occasionally volunteers at the center. Their presence made it difficult to convince migrants that we were there only to help, and not associated with human trafficking or other crime. Lastly, beginning in late August, the governments of both the United States and Mexico agreed to begin a six-week program of voluntary repatriation by airplane. Instead of returning migrants through the various ports of entry along the border, migrants are flown to Mexico City where they are processed and sent to their states. -
Evaluation of Small Scale Burning in Nogales, Sonora
EVALUATION OF SMALL SCALE BURNING OF WASTE AND WOOD IN NOGALES, SONORA Final Report Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology University of Arizona November 2007 (updated April 2008) Cover Photo: Urban Rocket Elbow Stove created from the shell of a discarded washing machine EVALUATION OF SMALL SCALE BURNING OF WASTE AND WOOD IN NOGALES, SONORA Final Report Prepared for: José Rodriguez Edna Mendoza Arizona Department of Environmental Quality Tucson, Arizona Prepared by: Diane Austin Gigi Owen Sara Curtin Mosher Megan Sheehan Jeremy Slack Olga Cuellar Maya Abela Paola Molina Brian Burke Ben McMahan Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona November 2007 (updated April 2008) Table of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................................iii List of Figures ............................................................................................................................... iv Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................... vii Chapter One: Background of Study ........................................................................................... 1 Goals and Objectives of the Study ..........................................................................................