Nine points to work on during 2022 were presented.
Members of the Pueblo Mágico Citizen Committee and state officials. From left to right: León Felipe Muñoz, Mauricio Servín Carreón, Mónica Venegas, Citlalli Morales, Alejandro Sahagún, Pilar Posada, Juan Macías, Karla Terriquez, José Manuel González and Antonio López Vega.
Sofía Medeles (Ajijic, Jal.)- The director of the Ajijic Pueblo Mágico Committee, Alejandro Sahagún, announced the committee’s work program for 2021.
During a meeting held last Wednesday, December 8, nine work plans were presented. The first three correspond to the creation of three catalogs: urban art heritage, landscape and native trees, and the natural and built heritage. An example given for the latter is the restoration of the Chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary.
As for art, culture and people, there are four points:
One: art fairs to support local and emerging art. A pilot was held last November 20 and 21. The plan calls for fairs every four or five weeks in the main square.
Two: artistic creation workshops. Locations will rotate to bring art to the entire delegation.
Three: human heritage of the town. Examples include the bakery of Tachihual, the oldest local artists, recognized characters of the town, etc.
Four: cultural exchange with other Magical Towns. This will include multiple festivals featuring music, art and gastronomy.
The two final points deal with using academic resources to implement complete information about the direction Ajijic should take without losing its essence, and holding citizen assemblies to listen to suggestions and concerns of the Ajijitecos. The first assembly will be held Tuesday, January 11, at a location which has not yet been announced.
Alejandro Sahagún announced that the program of activities, with dates and places of official events, will be published on the Facebook page called “Comité Ciudadano Ajijic Pueblo Mágico.”
Translated by Elisabeth Shields
Los comentarios están cerrados.
© 2016. Todos los derechos reservados. Semanario de la Ribera de Chapala