Through Rutas Mágicas de Color, more than 62,000 square meters have been transformed across 765 facades, with an investment of 9.6 million pesos
The strategy is complemented by 283 murals and nearly 29,000 square meters of interventions designed to highlight the identity of different locations in Morelos
After spending her entire life on Amargura Street, in the Indigenous municipality of Coatetelco, Alicia Laureano saw the facade of her house change and, with it, one of the most representative roads in her community.
The renovation involved families from the area, who participated in the selection of the colors and today share a street with a different appearance.
“It is the first time. For me, I feel happy. It is a joy for all of us who live here,” she shared.
Alicia thanked Governor Margarita González Saravia for bringing this type of initiative to Coatetelco.
“I am very grateful to the governor for deciding that this should be done,” she said.
The intervention is part of Rutas Mágicas de Color, a program through which 62,709.75 square meters across 765 facades have been renovated, with an investment of 9.6 million pesos, to improve the appearance of different destinations throughout the state based on elements characteristic of each locality.
This work is complemented by 283 murals covering nearly 29,000 square meters in different parts of Morelos, including Tepoztlán and Cuernavaca, with works inspired by characters, traditions, and features that identify each community.
In Coatetelco, the change is reflected today in the facades, but also in the way its residents once again look at a street that forms part of their daily lives and the identity of the municipality.
Source: morelos.gob
