Civil Protection
Four miners trapped in El Rosario's Santa Fe mine remain alive
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Four miners remain trapped in the Santa Fe mine in El Rosario, Sinaloa, after a tailings dam collapse on March 25. Authorities confirm they are alive and receiving oxygen and water as rescue operations continue under the National Civil Protection Coordination. Governor Rubén Rocha Moya and President Claudia Sheinbaum back the efforts.
The Government of the State of Mexico achieved a 52% reduction in areas affected by forest fires in 2025 through ongoing surveillance, public awareness, and the 'quien incendia la apaga' campaign. Over 90% of these fires are caused by human activities. Preparations for this year include firebreaks and training courses.
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Mexico City's Head of Government, Clara Brugada Molina, led the first Metropolitan Drill 2026, which for the first time coordinated efforts between Mexico City and the State of Mexico for a simulated 7.2 magnitude earthquake with epicenter in Oaxaca. The alert activated at 11:00 a.m. on loudspeakers and mobile devices, with reduced volume on phones at President Claudia Sheinbaum's request. No injuries were reported during the exercise.
Mexico City's Secretariat of Comprehensive Risk Management and Civil Protection activated orange and yellow alerts for low temperatures in six boroughs for the early hours of Sunday, November 16, 2025. This is due to the passage of Cold Front number 14, affecting the northwest of the country. Temperatures of 1 to 6 °C are expected in the affected areas.
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Cold front number 13 impacts several Mexican states with rains, low temperatures, and strong winds, leading to class suspensions and alerts in Mexico City. Civil protection authorities monitor rivers and conduct preventive evacuations in vulnerable areas. Frost is expected in mountainous regions and possible snow on volcano peaks.