Mexico City is taking steps to regulate personal electric motorized vehicles, such as scooters and electric bicycles, with the aim of improving road safety and reducing risks for pedestrians and other road users.
This March 8, International Women’s Day, we at Fundación Aleatica are raising our voices for the fundamental right to travel safely.
Motorcycles have become an increasingly popular means of transportation in Mexico, both for personal travel and for work.
In Mexico, road accidents continue to be a leading cause of death among young people. This reality highlights the need to promote responses that not only inform, but also generate sustained change at the local level with the active participation of young people.
Fundación Aleatica participated in the Ruta de las Empresas, an art exhibit that will was presented in Mexico City and will then travel to Guadalajara and Monterrey, connecting issues related to corporate impact with people’s everyday lives.
The Aleatica Foundation becomes the first Mexican foundation to receive this award, presented by His Royal Highness Prince Michael of Kent.
Road accidents involving motorcycles represent a growing public health challenge. In 2023, almost 6,000 deaths were recorded, an increase of 13.9% over the previous year.
AMCO recognized Fundación Aleatica and 27 Pivot for the Information Room, an innovative tool that uses communication as a driver of social transformation.
According to the First Survey on Perceptions of Road Safety in Mexico, 28% of people reported having experienced a traffic accident.