Head of Government of Mexico City, Clara Brugada, is advancing her signature project, 'Utopias,' and on Thursday she inaugurated the works to create the first one in the Tláhuac district. 'This space is about to be transformed to guarantee well-being, social rights, sports, culture, well-being, and care for all the people,' she celebrated during an event she led alongside the local mayor, Berenice Hernández. As reported by LPO, one of the most important projects for the head of government is to create 100 Utopias at various points in the national capital, where local citizens will have free access to public services and benefits with the aim of promoting culture, sports, care, and education, among other topics. 'The objective is to build 100 Utopias throughout the city that will revolutionize public space and combat inequalities,' she stated. Additionally, Brugada announced that a health space dedicated to treating addictions will also be built, where alternatives and support spaces for addicts will be provided. In any case, the government trusts in the 'contagion effect,' meaning they believe that once the Utopias begin to operate, there will be a good citizen impact that will allow the other projects to advance more quickly. Finally, Brugada announced that in the coming months her administration will advance with other works to improve the quality of life in Tláhuac. Likewise, the Utopia will include the Care System, another primary project for the former mayor of Iztapalapa, where general, dental, gynecological, and pediatric care, among others, will be provided, along with a laboratory that will operate for free. In this way, the ruling party seeks to advance with the construction of the Utopias, taking into account that Brugada promised to build 100 during her tenure at the head of the capital. The Head of Government of CDMX, Clara Brugada, advances with her flagship project of the Utopias and this Thursday inaugurated the works that will be carried out to create a first unit in Tláhuac. At the same time, families, and especially women, will be able to receive state aid in household tasks, such as childcare, laundry, or financial access to food. The PAN now announces thematic forums: 'We want CDMX to do better.' According to the former mayor, the Utopia to be built in Tláhuac will have 20 thousand square meters, where an auditorium for 400 people will be built to develop local cultural activities and those of the original towns. So far, some of them have faced resistance from some communities, such as in Xochimilco, Álvaro Obregón, and Cuajimalpa. 'We will support this area so that it stops being a forgotten periphery and becomes the center of the Metropolis,' she added. In addition, there will be sports spaces to promote the activities of athletes in the demarcation, including swimming and soccer. Among them, for example, to avoid floods and improve mobility with the arrival of a new Cablebús line.
