In the realm of tourism, a promising opportunity presents itself with a potential reward of 50,000.
The Tláhuac Municipality in Mexico City has launched an exciting initiative to bolster local tourism efforts - the "Strengthening for the Well-being of Tourism, Tláhuac 2025" program. This initiative aims to promote sustainable tourism, cultural heritage, and community well-being in the region.
To be eligible for this program, applicants must be individuals, community groups, or businesses involved in tourism activities within Tláhuac, demonstrating a contribution or potential contribution to local tourism development and well-being. Proof of residence or business registration in Tláhuac is often required.
The project should promote sustainable tourism, cultural heritage, or community well-being, with clear objectives on how the proposal will enhance tourism or improve tourist experiences. A detailed budget and plan explaining the use of requested funds are also essential.
Applicants must submit identification, business permits or community group registrations (if applicable), a project proposal, letters of support or testimonials, and proof of address or CURP if not appearing on the identification.
The application process involves a call for applications, submission, evaluation, announcement, and support stages. Applications are announced via Mexico City’s official government portals, Tláhuac borough website, or tourism offices, and the application window varies yearly. Applications are submitted online or via designated local offices, with all requested documents to be uploaded or handed in before the deadline.
Applications are reviewed by a committee including local government officials, tourism experts, and community representatives, considering relevance, feasibility, sustainability, and impact on local tourism. Successful applicants are notified via email or official announcements, with funding or resources granted, often accompanied by monitoring and mentoring support.
Awardees carry out their projects under agreed timelines, with periodic reports and a final evaluation report typically required to demonstrate progress and outcomes.
For the most updated information, visit the Mexico City Secretary of Tourism website ([turismo.cdmx.gob.mx](https://turismo.cdmx.gob.mx)) or check the Tláhuac Borough official site or social media pages. Local tourism offices in Tláhuac can also provide guidance and application forms.
This opportunity is for tourist collectives in Tláhuac to strengthen their projects and contribute to the economic development of their community. Evidence of the collective's tourist activity is necessary, and all members must be over 18 years old, organized around a local tourism project, and preferably residents of the Tláhuac Municipality.
The program provides 20 grants of 50,000 pesos to tourist collectives in the Tláhuac Municipality. The organizing committee will evaluate feasibility, social impact, tourist focus, and gender equity in the collective's composition, aiming to promote local tourism, encourage women's participation, and foster a solidarity economy in Mexico City.
Document reception will take place from August 19 to 22, 2025, at the Tizic Building, Tláhuac-Chalco road s/n, La Magdalena neighborhood, C.P. 13070, Tláhuac Municipality, Mexico City.
Tourism is a significant economic activity in Mexico City, providing income and employment for thousands. This program is a fantastic opportunity for local tourism collectives to grow, contribute to their community, and be a part of Mexico City's thriving tourism sector.
The initiative "Strengthening for the Well-being of Tourism, Tláhuac 2025" program encourages local tourism collectives in Tláhuac to focus on home-and-garden projects that showcase their unique lifestyle and cultural heritage, contributing to sustainable tourism development.
Successful applicants, who must be residents of the Tláhuac Municipality and aged 18 or over, may receive grants of 50,000 pesos to improve their tourist activities, promoting economic development in the region and fostering a solidarity economy within Mexico City's thriving tourism sector.
