All notes

A rescued tiger from San José del Cabo has been successfully relocated to the International Zoo of Tijuana, ensuring its well-being and specialized care.

The young marine mammal was transferred to La Paz for specialized veterinary care after suffering neck injuries. A juvenile sea lion was successfully rescued at El Médano beach in Cabo San Lucas after being spotted with severe neck injuries. The joint operation involved the Fund for the Protection of Marine Resources (Fonmar), Profepa inspectors, Zofemat personnel, and the Cabo San Lucas Fire Department. Following the secure capture, personnel from the Federal Attorney for En

The National Seismological Service recorded a shallow low-intensity tremor; Civil Protection authorities urge residents to maintain a culture of prevention. Morning Seismic Activity in Los Cabos A low-intensity earthquake caught the residents of San José del Cabo by surprise on the morning of Monday, August 3, 2026. According to the official report from the National Seismological Service (SSN), the geological event occurred at 10:44 AM (central time), drawing attention across

The State Tourism Secretariat and Conanp highlight the region's primary marine sanctuaries for reef and wildlife exploration. Cabo Pulmo: The Heart of the Gulf of California's Coral Reef Located in Los Cabos, Cabo Pulmo shelters the only 20,000-year-old hard coral reef in the Gulf of California. It is globally recognized as one of the world's most successful marine conservation stories. From September to May, divers gather to spot bull sharks, hammerheads, massive schools of

Profepa and the Mexico Marine Wildlife Rescue Center rescued and released an endangered hawksbill turtle in the waters of Baja California Sur. In a collaborative effort, the Federal Attorney for Environmental Protection (Profepa) and the Mexico Marine Wildlife Rescue Center successfully rescued a hawksbill turtle off the coast of Baja California Sur. The turtle was found in a vulnerable state, as reported by the authorities. Civic Intervention and Rescue The rescue operation

UABCS Marine Biology, Academic Excellence, Scientific Research, Marine Sciences La Paz, University Pride, Ocean Conservation, 2026 BCS.

PROFEPA halts illegal real estate projects along the coasts of Baja California Sur in May 2026 for operating without environmental permits and damaging fragile beach dunes.

The Los Cabos municipal government led a reforestation campaign using native plants at the Rosarito neighborhood park in May 2026, boosting urban green coverage and community health.

Ongoing power failures and blackouts in Baja California Sur drive a massive surge in solar panel installations in May 2026, turning clean energy into a vital necessity.

Former wastewater lagoons in La Paz have solidified in May 2026 as a crucial artificial wetland, providing shelter and rest for migratory and resident birds.

Baja California Sur reaffirms its critical role as a sanctuary for endangered sea turtles on International Turtle Day in May 2026, with experts urging protection for nesting beaches.

The official reopening of "El Chorro" hot springs zone in Santiago, near Sierra de la Laguna, is announced for May 2026, introducing strict conservation guidelines for visitors.

La Paz streams are severely clogged with garbage and construction waste just weeks before the 2026 rainy season begins, posing a high risk of urban flooding.

A shortage of water and wild flowers in the desert forces thousands of bees to migrate to BCS urban areas in May 2026. Experts urge the public to protect them and avoid extermination.

UABCS students design and install renewable energy modules in isolated ranches across BCS in May 2026, reducing the basic services gap through sustainability.

The sighting of the gray fox in the Sierra de la Laguna in May 2026 confirms the rich biological diversity of the reserve and highlights the need to protect its habitat from human development.

Loreto residents demand the Senate stop a decree authorizing megacruise ships in BCS, warning of an ecological collapse in the Loreto Bay National Park in May 2026.

An initiative was presented in the BCS Congress to legally prohibit any construction in the Sierra de la Laguna. The goal is to create a definitive legal shield to protect the state's main water source in 2026.

The biodiversity of Baja California Sur is facing a critical moment. Researchers and conservationists have issued a worrying warning this May 2026: the population of the Belding's Yellowthroat (Mascarita Peninsular), a small and vibrant bird that is strictly endemic to our state, has dropped to alarming levels, with an estimated 2,000 individuals left in the wild. This figure places the species in a position of extreme vulnerability, depending entirely on the health of the fe

In 2026, La Paz Mayor Milena Quiroga debunks rumors about constructions and water privatization in the Sierra de la Laguna after an inspection, reaffirming the absolute defense of the reserve.