Combating the Drought: SEPADA Delivers Fodder and Productive Support to Cattle Ranching Families in Mulege

The South Californian countryside receives a vital boost to cope with climate complexities. This May 2026, the Ministry of Fishing, Aquaculture, and Agricultural Development (SEPADA) carried out an intensive work tour through the northern municipality of Mulege, aiming to directly deliver fodder packages and various productive supports to the ranching families that sustain the region's rural economy.

The head of SEPADA, José Alfredo Bermúdez Beltrán, emphasized that these actions are part of the emergency program to mitigate the effects of the dry season and guarantee the survival of livestock herds. Among the distributed resources, tons of high-quality animal feed stand out, alongside equipment for water optimization and storage of supplies, allowing producers to reduce operating costs during one of the most critical times of the year.

The delivery of these resources not only represents immediate relief for the livestock's subsistence but also injects economic stability into the communities furthest from the municipal seat. State authorities reiterated that in 2026 the priority remains to stay close to the agricultural sector, ensuring that rescue programs reach the hands of those who work the land and livestock in the Mulege desert daily without intermediaries.