Skip to content 
The planned investment is around 12 billion pesos, with the goal of strengthening the supply for Tijuana, Playas de Rosarito and other communities in Baja California.
The first stage envisions a production of approximately 190 million liters per day, while, upon reaching its maximum capacity, the project could reach approximately 380 million liters per day.
For Mexican authorities, the main objective is to ensure that the water produced is used primarily to meet the needs of the local population.
“Because water is well-being and also social peace,” is the message that summarizes the strategic importance that the project has acquired in the midst of the water crisis.
🇺🇸California also needs water
Across the border, the situation is becoming increasingly difficult for certain agricultural sectors. The combination of high temperatures, prolonged periods of drought, and reduced water availability has increased the pressure on producers.
Almonds, pistachios, grapes, and various vegetables require large amounts of water during their growing cycles. Therefore, any reduction in water supplies can result in significant economic losses.