In Milpa Alta, the installation of a Government House of the Government of Mexico City will take place, aimed at providing assistance to citizens without the need to travel to the Zócalo to make requests or address issues such as flooding or lack of water. This initiative is part of an investment exceeding one billion pesos aimed at the acquisition of various equipment, including trucks, cranes, vacuum trucks, ambulances, motorcycles, and a helicopter to ensure prompt and effective attention.
During the first cycle of the House by House program, which included visits to one neighborhood in each of the 16 boroughs, 37,587 requests for citizen services were recorded, of which 29,110 were addressed, leaving 8,977 pending. The Head of Government emphasized her administration's commitment to this program and the cooperation of cabinet secretaries in its execution.
In a meeting at La Conchita church, where the inhabitants of Villa Milpa Alta gathered, Clara Brugada Molina announced the development of justice plans for the locality. She emphasized the importance of addressing the needs of the boroughs, specifically Villa Milpa Alta, to avoid unnecessary transfers when requiring basic services.
The Secretary of Citizen Attention reported that the House by House program's tour in the 16 boroughs of Mexico City was completed in Milpa Alta, with 555 requests recorded in a single day, mainly related to public lighting maintenance, police surveillance, and pothole repairs. These actions are part of an ongoing effort that has allowed more than 37,000 requests to be addressed directly throughout the city.
The mayor of Milpa Alta thanked the support provided by the Head of Government, highlighting the focus on dignifying and providing services to the peripheries of the capital, especially to the indigenous peoples. In the coming days, attention modules will be installed in the Linear Park to continue addressing the most pressing needs of the Milpa Alta community.
