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Topic: Municipalities of Chihuahua


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  Chihuahua Resource Page - chiuaua
Chihuahua stands on the U.S.-Mexico border, bounded on the north by the U.S. states of Texas and New Mexico and, to the east of Ciudad Juбrez, by the Rнo Bravo del Norte (Rio Grande).
Chihuahua's population is predominantly Mestizo, but it also has one of the largest proportion of white population among the Mexican States (35%).
Chihuahua played a pivotal role in the Mexican Revolution, and was a battleground between revolutionary forces led by Pancho Villa and federal forces.
www.globalcpr.com /Chihuahua.html   (460 words)

  
 Chihuahua
The municipality of Chihuahua has about half a million inhabitants; the municipalities of Cuauhtemoc, Delicias, and Parral are also significant population centers.
The city of Chihuahua is located 372 km from Juarez, 456 km from Torreon, 494 km from Monterrey, 920 km from Guadalajara, and 1,455 km from Mexico City.
The state capital, Chihuahua, Lady of the Desert, was founded by Don Antonio Deza y Ulloa at the confluence of the Chuviscar and Sacramento rivers in the name of God and the King of Spain in 1709.
www.mexconnect.com /mex_/chihuahua/auchihuahua.html   (1895 words)

  
 Chihuahua | United States - Mexico Border Health Commission
The state of Chihuahua is in the process of preparing annual surveys to determine abuse rates among the general population, and strengthening the surveillance system for addictions.
Chihuahua is continuing and enhancing the epidemiological surveillance system, which includes clarification of reported deaths, as well as the use of verbal autopsies in deaths from specified diseases.
Chihuahua is performing a study of communicable diseases such as acute respiratory infections and diarrhea, which contribute to high rates of mortality and morbidity along the border.
www.borderhealth.org /chihuahua.php?curr=border_region   (444 words)

  
 more info on chihuahua - chiwawa - chihuaha
The state of Chihuahua is the largest of the 31 states of Mexico and is located in the northwestern part of the country.
Chihuahua's population is predominantly Mestizo and Creole, but includes such minority groups as the indigenous Tarahumara in the mountainous areas, as well as large rural communities of Mennonites of German origin and Anglo-American Mormon settlers (primarily in Colonia Juarez).
Rudy is a 2-year-old long-haired Chihuahua that was brought to the shelter as a stray.
www.scipeeps.com /Cas-to-Chr/chihuahua.php   (610 words)

  
 Country Reports - Mexico 1998 - Chapter 7   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
In communities in the municipalities of Tila, Sabanilla and Salto de Agua in District 01, in the municipality of Bosque in District 02, and in the municipalities in Chenalho and Pantelhó in District 05, there is an atmosphere of insecurity caused by criminal elements and by political and economic factors.
It is interesting to recall that in the 1995 elections for municipal presidents, the abstention rate was 72 per cent, which was attributed (148) to the alleged fraud in the gubernatorial elections of 1994.
Proof of this is that in those municipalities in which elections are held according to the general system, the PRI lost to the PRD in the large cities; but in the rural municipalities, winners were distributed equally between the two parties.
www.cidh.org /countryrep/Mexico98en/Chapter-7.htm   (2992 words)

  
 Chihuahua - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the capital city of that state, see Chihuahua, Chihuahua.
Although Chihuahua is primarily identified by its large desert areas, it has more forests than any other Mexican state.
Chihuahua's population is predominantly Mestizo, but it also has one of the largest proportion of white population among the Mexican States (35%) only suprated for the state of Coahuila (45%).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chihuahua_(state)   (524 words)

  
 Puerto Vallarta - Mexico Magico - PVMirror.com E-Newspaper
Indigenous Municipality and Municipal Seat: Where both the municipality and its seat are indigenous and there are no dispersed or settlements as defined by the census.
Indigenous Municipality and Communities: Where the municipality consists of communities or settlements indigenous in the majority of population.
Municipalities with a non-Indigenous center and with peripheral Indigenous Communities where the seat of the municipality consists of a mestizo majority and the communities are essentially indigenous.
www.pvmirror.com /mexicomagico/indig3.html   (610 words)

  
 Blue State, Yellow State
Although this view is generally correct, mapping the municipal level results according to which candidate won the majority of the votes shows islands of "green" PRI support, as well as a greater nuance in the distribution of voter support.
The white shaded municipalities are those for which there was a very tight competition between both candidates.
Spatially analyzing the outcome of the elections by municipality demonstrates that the perception of the North-South cleavage is simply not the case.
www.stanford.edu /~albertod/2006elections2.html   (506 words)

  
 The Chihuahuan Windmill|
a map shows the location of each of the 72 municipalities in the state, with a link to a page where a summary of each municipality's history, geography, demography, economy, and society is presented.
Chihuahua: Talleres Graficos del Gobierno del Estado, 1927.
Chihuahua: Talleres Graficos del Gobierno del Estado, 1940.
homepages.rootsweb.com /~windmill/chihuahu   (1507 words)

  
 CHIHUAHUA STATE ON ALERT AGAINST DENGUE FEVER RISK   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
The mosquito that is a carrier of the disease dengue fever has been detected in 3 out of 10 homes in selected colonias in the border state of Chihuahua, according to Cesar Ponce, the Chief of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine with the state Secretary of Health.
Chihuahua could contract the disease, if it were present in the local mosquito population.
According to an FNS interview with Dr. Jorge Magaña, Director of the El Paso City/County Health and Environment District, officials on the U.S. side of the border are in frequent contact with health officials in Chihuahua and are aware of the increase in mosquito population.
www.nmsu.edu /~frontera/old_1996/oct96/1096heal.html   (597 words)

  
 Untitled Document
Chihuahua is made up of approximately 1.8 million registered voters, all of which are eligible to vote in the upcoming election.
The primary goals of Chihuahua's Institutional Revolutionary Party, according to Martinez Garcia, are to advance democracy, to extend education and health services to the greater society, and to generate qualifications and options for young people.
Ex-Juarez municipal president and public accountant, Ramon Galindo Noriega, is the candidate representing the National Action Party.
www.nmsu.edu /~frontera/old_1998/may98/598pol~1.htm   (1063 words)

  
 Elections: Latin American Studies: Collections: SSHL
The ‘municipio’ is governed by an ‘ayuntamiento,’ or council, headed by a ‘presidente municipal’ (municipal president or mayor).
Elecciones para presidentes municipales, 1971-1995 (porcentajes)." By municipality.
For municipal elections in October 1979, October 1982, October 1985, October 1988, November 1991, and November 1994 gives by municipality the registered voters, total votes, null votes, and number and percent of votes for each party.
sshl.ucsd.edu /collections/las/mexico/general.html   (6303 words)

  
 Accomplishments - Executive Summary for XXI Border Governor's Conference
At the meeting that was held on April 9, 2003 in Chihuahua City, the federal agencies that deal with border crossings reported on their modernization, expansion projects and on new crossings.
There is a joint effort with the federal government, the municipality of Matamoros and the Water and Drainage Board for the development of a comprehensive drinking water and sanitation project for Matamoros with the support of BECC and the NADBank.
The municipality of Chihuahua initiated a waste tires (400,000) treatment project with private sector support that shreds the tires prior to utilizing them at a landfill.
www.sos.state.tx.us /border/jdxxiaccomplishments.shtml   (4507 words)

  
 Mexico: Ending the brutal cycle of violence against women in Ciudad Juárez and the city of Chihuahua - Amnesty ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
A modern forensic science laboratory has been established under the control of the PGJE of Chihuahua state, but as the UN report noted, without appropriate training of staff to ensure international good-practice standards are adhered to, there is a serious risk that this important step will go to waste.
In the city of Chihuahua and Ciudad Juárez, working groups (Mesas técnico-jurídico) were established in 2002 and 2003 supposedly to bring families and their representatives together with various state authorities to review progress in cases.
Federal, state and municipal authorities should coordinate their actions to ensure that these are fully implemented and appropriately assessed with agreed timetables and benchmarks.
web.amnesty.org /library/index/ENGAMR410112004   (5087 words)

  
 The Tarahumara of Chihuahua
The number varies from 50,000 to 75,000 although is difficult to determine precisely because of the inacces- sibility of the mountains, and the deficient communication links.
The Tarahumaras are spread in the municipalities of Guerrero, Bocoyna, Ocampo, Uruachi, Chinipas, Guazapares, Urique, Morelos, Batopilas, Guadalupe y Calvo, Balleza, Rosario, Nonoava, San Francisco de Borja y Carichi.
The mountainous region is divided in two large regions called Alta and Baja Tarahumara, corresponding the first to the part dominated by the Sierra Madre Occidental dominates and the second to the area west of the same sierra, including the zone of the canyons that forms the warm lands of the state.
www.indigenouspeople.net /tarahuma.htm   (1720 words)

  
 FDC Home Page
The FDC is the result of a wide social movement which took place in the State of Chihuahua during the winters of 1985-1986 and 1987-1988, when the peasants decided to organize independently to demand fair prices for corn and bean.
In 1990 when the federal government attempts to exclude the poor peasants of the temporary zone from the credit system, the FDC organizes massive opposition and demands that all producers without credit be given state support to cultivate their land.
The State Coordinator: of the FDC is professor Dagoberto González, municipality of Guerrero.
www.farmworkers.org /fdchpage.html   (963 words)

  
 University of Minnesota Human Rights Library
Of the 111 municipalities in the State, fifty-eight are predominantly indigenous or have significant indigenous populations, and of those fifty-eight, opposition parties lead twenty-five.(151)
Many families and communities were displaced and the authorities failed in their duty to defend the right to freedom of movement, security and other guarantees, including the right to personal integrity, political freedom and the right of the people to elect their own officials and to participate in public affairs through their own representatives.
State bodies, and especially bodies that are established by State authorities, have been partial to one side or the other, and as a rule with the side that is associated with the governing party, instead of applying the law and requiring that a peaceful and lawful solution be found to the internal conflicts of communities.
www1.umn.edu /humanrts/iachr/country-reports/mexico1998-ch7.html   (6539 words)

  
 SourceMex - Economic News & Analysis on Mexico; July 8, 1998
In reality, municipalities (roughly comparable to US counties) are the most battered form of government within a heavily top-down structure, always at the mercy of federal and state powers, and too often exploited by the PRI as a kind of local branch office.
Some 800 of Mexico's 2,400 municipalities are considered demographically Indian, and it is upon those municipal structures that the Zapatistas propose to build workable autonomies that control their own finances, natural resources, and administrative functions, and which can associate together as a regional authority.
EZLN autonomous municipalities elect their own councils and health and education promoters, work collectively under principles of communitarian democracy to create infrastructure, keep their own civil registries to record births and deaths, and even issue marriage licenses.
ssdc.ucsd.edu /news/smex/h98/smex.19980708.html   (2662 words)

  
 Rio Grande Basin/Planeta.com
While the anticipated trend for the border municipalities is growth, Valley agriculture water demand is expected to steadily decline over the next fifty years.
The raw water demand factors into all water use including irrigation, municipal, industrial, as well as water needed to maintain and operate the system and water that is diverted into resacas.
As the largest users, farmers and municipalities especially must continue to address their common interest in sharing the water supply and using it more efficiently.
www.planeta.com /ecotravel/border/sabal2.html   (4768 words)

  
 BECC News Fall 1998
It should be mentioned that 9 Mayors from the municipalities of Los Aldamas, Bustamante, Ciénaga de Flores, China, General Bravo, General Treviño, Los Herreras, Lampazos de Naranjo, Los Ramones and Villaldama attended most of the course or, in some cases, left representatives.
Elpidio Pando García, President of the Water Utilities Municipal Board of Ojinaga, this act is particularly important in its scopes as well as in the society.
At the municipal and City level, practically with all the municipalities and counties of the Region.
www.cocef.org /apartcom/BeccNewsFall98.htm   (2507 words)

  
 Elections: Latin American Studies: Collections: SSHL
In Chihuahua, where a turnout of 63 per cent of those eligible to vote was reported, Barrio became only the third non-PRI state governor...In Michoacán...the PRI’s principal opponent was the...PRD...Official results on July 16 showed the PRD candidate for governor...
Gives for Chihuahua the number of votes and percent of vote for each party in the elections for governor, state deputies, and municipal councils.
Vicencio 1996: The August 2, 1992 municipal and state deputies election in Baja California gave three municipalities and eight deputies to PAN, one municipality and seven deputies to PRI, and four deputies to PRD by proportional representation (page 127).
sshl.ucsd.edu /collections/las/mexico/1992.html   (4251 words)

  
 2-GIS Tracks Earnings Sent Home by Mexican Migrants
Mapping remittances for municipalities revealed a very unequal distribution of remittances not only at the state level but also within states.
One municipality in the state of Michoacán, Acapulco de Juarez, has the highest volume of remittances in the country.
However, it is both noteworthy and counterintuitive that municipalities such as Acapulco, with its heavy dependence on tourism, and Leon, with its dynamic regional economy, still send migrants to the United States and receive substantial remittances.
www.esri.com /news/arcuser/0205/remittance2of2.html   (1345 words)

  
 1917 Constitution of Mexico
The federal and state laws, within their respective jurisdictions, shall determine in what cases the occupation of private property shall be considered to be of public utility; and in accordance with such laws, the administrative authorities shall issue the respective declaration.
Mexicans shall have priority over foreigners under equality of circumstances for all classes of concessions and for all employment, positions, or commissions of the Government in which the status of citizenship is not indispensable.
The Territories shall be divided into Municipalities, which shall have a land area and number of inhabitants sufficient to be able maintain themselves on their own resources and contribute to their ordinary expenditures.
www.ilstu.edu /class/hist263/docs/1917const.html   (14776 words)

  
 P.O.V. - Señorita Extraviada . Juárez, Mexico . Juárez Then and Now | PBS
It is a major population center in Chihuahua and in Mexico as a whole, due largely to the maquiladora industry.
In 1970, 26.3% of the population of the state of Chihuahua lived in Ciudad Juárez.
Juárez's exponential growth corresponds to decreasing population percentages in other municipalities in Chihuahua, most of which are located in rural areas.
www.pbs.org /pov/pov2002/senoritaextraviada/juarez_feature02.html   (451 words)

  
 México: Explora   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
In 1533, Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca became the first Spaniard to cross Chihuahua; he described the region as a fantastic kingdom in the north of New Spain.
Chihuahua later ceased to belong to New Biscay and became part of the province of Durango.
In 1823, it was declared an independent province, and finally became a free and sovereign state.
www.elbalero.gob.mx /pages_kids/geography/html/introchh_kids.html   (118 words)

  
 [No title]
Most, but not all, municipalities also have their own preventive police forces.
The Juárez municipal police are responsible for maintaining order and security in the city, and the Chihuahua preventative police fulfill much the same function.
The Chihuahua judicial police, under the direction of the Chihuahua Attorney General’s Office, are responsible for investigating state crimes – such as rape and murder – and arresting suspects.
www.lawg.org /countries/mexico/police_guide.htm   (305 words)

  
 Page 5
Within Baja California, there is a hierarchy among the municipalities, with residents of Mexicali enjoying the highest level of well being in the state according to INEGI's rankings.
INEGI uses a statistical technique called cluster analysis to compare and rank municipalities against each, both within their state and against all other municipalities in the nation.
All 5 of Baja California's municipalities are in the top category which includes 242 of 2443 municipalities, comprising 58% of national population.
www.sandiegodialogue.org /Report/April01/pg5.html   (1198 words)

  
 Border issues focus of mayors meeting | The San Diego Union-Tribune
Participants said the meetings, which end today, are providing a rare opportunity to swap ideas, air grievances, and hear from Mexican federal officials and academics about policies and plans affecting the border regions.
Two dozens municipalities are participating, from large cities such as Mexicali and Tijuana, to lesser known communities such as Ascencion on the Texas border and Sonoita, across from Lukeville, Ariz., and even Urique in the state of Chihuahua 300 miles from the Texas border in the heart of the Sierra Tarahumara.
Of Mexico's 2,443 municipalities, 35 are directly on the border, though a total of 40 generally close enough to be considered border communities.
www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20050723/news_1n23mayors.html   (403 words)

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