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	<channel>
		<title>Conservation news</title>
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		<link>https://news.mongabay.com/list/baja-california/</link>
		<description>Environmental science and conservation news</description>
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	<title>Baja California environmental news</title>
	<link>https://news.mongabay.com/list/baja-california/</link>
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				<item>
					<title>Mexico considers shrinking protected areas for endangered vaquita porpoise</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2026/02/mexico-considers-shrinking-protected-areas-for-endangered-vaquita-porpoise/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2026/02/mexico-considers-shrinking-protected-areas-for-endangered-vaquita-porpoise/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>10 Feb 2026 20:57:11 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Maxwell Radwin]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Rebecca Kessler]]>
					</author>
							<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
										<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2026/02/10192935/Screenshot-2026-02-10-132642-768x450.png" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/?p=314049</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California, Latin America, Mexico, and North America]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Animals, Biodiversity, Conservation, Endangered Species, Environment, Environmental Law, Fishing, Illegal Fishing, Law, Law Enforcement, Mammals, Oceans, Politics, Protected Areas, Vaquita, Wildlife, and Wildlife Trade]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[MEXICO CITY — Mexican officials have proposed scaling back fishing regulations meant to protect a narrow stretch of ocean home to the last 10 remaining vaquitas, the world’s smallest species of porpoise. If implemented, the changes could shrink protected areas and open up vessel traffic in the northern Gulf of California, the stretch of water [&#8230;]]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[MEXICO CITY — Mexican officials have proposed scaling back fishing regulations meant to protect a narrow stretch of ocean home to the last 10 remaining vaquitas, the world’s smallest species of porpoise. If implemented, the changes could shrink protected areas and open up vessel traffic in the northern Gulf of California, the stretch of water between Baja California and mainland Mexico where the vaquita (Phocoena sinus) is endemic. The proposal cites scientific research and aims to satisfy local fishing communities, but conservation groups say the changes in it could lead to the porpoise’s extinction. “I don’t think we can forget that this is the most endangered marine mammal in the world,” Sarah Doleman, senior ocean campaigner for the U.K.-based NGO the Environmental Investigation Agency, told Mongabay. “With such a small population of 10 individuals, any effort to reduce the measures that are in place at the moment, and to enforce those measures fully, would be a real threat to the future of this species.” The proposal, not yet public but reviewed by Mongabay, is being developed by several government agencies, including the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT). Input on it came from fishing industry representatives and an “interinstitutional group” assembled by the government that the proposal does not identify. The vaquita measures just 1.5 meters (5 feet) in length, weighs 54 kilograms (120 pounds) and features dark circles around its eyes. Its numbers have been steadily declining from under 600 when scientists first surveyed the species in 1997, with&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2026/02/mexico-considers-shrinking-protected-areas-for-endangered-vaquita-porpoise/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
										<wfw:commentRss>https://news.mongabay.com/2026/02/mexico-considers-shrinking-protected-areas-for-endangered-vaquita-porpoise/feed/</wfw:commentRss>
					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-314049</doi>				</item>
						<item>
					<title>Solar-lights protect sea turtles from fishing nets, Mexico trials show</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2025/11/solar-lit-fishing-nets-cut-sea-turtle-bycatch-by-63-mexico-trials-show/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2025/11/solar-lit-fishing-nets-cut-sea-turtle-bycatch-by-63-mexico-trials-show/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>28 Nov 2025 22:04:16 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Liz Kimbrough]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Liz Kimbrough]]>
					</author>
							<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
										<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2025/11/28215521/Low-Res_ASUResearcherJesseSenko_03.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/?p=310353</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California, Latin America, Mexico, and Pacific Ocean]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Biodiversity, Conservation, Oceans, Turtles, and Wildlife]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[In the waters off Isla el Pardito, where rocky reefs meet mangrove swamps in Mexico&#8217;s Gulf of California, marine biologists and veteran fishers are using the power of the sun to protect endangered sea turtles. This region has some of the highest reported rates of turtles being accidentally caught in fishing nets, a problem known [&#8230;]]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[In the waters off Isla el Pardito, where rocky reefs meet mangrove swamps in Mexico&#8217;s Gulf of California, marine biologists and veteran fishers are using the power of the sun to protect endangered sea turtles. This region has some of the highest reported rates of turtles being accidentally caught in fishing nets, a problem known as bycatch that poses one of the biggest threats to marine turtle populations worldwide. So researchers from the U.S. worked with local fishers to attach solar-powered lights, designed as floating buoys, onto gill nets to alert turtles to the presence of the nets. They found that this reduced sea turtle bycatch by 63% during controlled experiments, according to a study published in Conservation Letters. All 67 green turtles (Chelonia mydas) captured during the study were released alive. The idea for the solar-powered lights came from three workshops starting in 2018, where scientists and fishers worked together to find alternatives to existing lights that use disposable batteries or chemical sticks. Traditional LED lights require regular battery replacements, and chemical light sticks only last 24 hours, leading to greater costs and waste. &#8220;They took us into account and gave us the freedom to give our opinions and make modifications,” said Juan Pablo Cuevas Amador, a fisher from the community of El Pardito who participated in developing and testing the devices and is listed as a co-author of the study. “For us, it&#8217;s important that it be done in collaboration because with what they know and what we&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2025/11/solar-lit-fishing-nets-cut-sea-turtle-bycatch-by-63-mexico-trials-show/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
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					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-310353</doi>				</item>
						<item>
					<title>Baja California tourism poses mounting challenges for conservation, critics say</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2025/02/baja-california-tourism-poses-mounting-challenges-for-conservation-critics-say/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2025/02/baja-california-tourism-poses-mounting-challenges-for-conservation-critics-say/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>24 Feb 2025 21:19:34 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Maxwell Radwin]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Alexandra Popescu]]>
					</author>
							<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
										<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2025/02/24205140/cabo-pulmo-1-1-768x450.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/?p=294870</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California, Latin America, Mexico, and North America]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Biodiversity, Birds, Community Development, Conservation, Environment, Environmental Law, Governance, Infrastructure, Land Conflict, Land Rights, Law, Marine, Marine Conservation, Politics, Pollution, Protected Areas, and Sustainable Development]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[MEXICO CITY —No place attracts more foreign investment in tourism in Mexico than the state of Baja California Sur, where developers are trying to replicate the success of top resort destinations like Los Cabos and Cabo San Lucas. The state brought in a leading $783.3 million between January and September last year, with figures in [&#8230;]]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[MEXICO CITY —No place attracts more foreign investment in tourism in Mexico than the state of Baja California Sur, where developers are trying to replicate the success of top resort destinations like Los Cabos and Cabo San Lucas. The state brought in a leading $783.3 million between January and September last year, with figures in the third quarter of 2024 accounting for more than half of Mexico’s total national tourism investment. But the influx of development is also frustrating residents and worrying conservationists, who say that the projects often skirt environmental regulations, encroach on the traditional way of life of local communities and damage protected areas. “There’s condo project after condo project after condo project,” said John Moreno Rutowski, an attorney who has fought development in Todos Santos, a town on the Pacific coast of the peninsula. “They’re just blatantly, nakedly illegal.” Last year, environmental groups sounded the alarm on the “Kuni” megaproject, which would have involved developing 1,600 hectares (3,953 acres) for hotels inside of the Balandra Protected Natural Area, a strip of coast near the state capital of La Paz that features dunes, mangroves, reefs and scrubland. Construction would have required more than 10,000 cubic meters of water and a massive desalination effort resulting in a brine discharge harmful to marine ecosystems, according to the Mexican Center for Environmental Law (CEMDA), which called for a public consultation between residents and the Secretariat of Environment and Natural Resources (Semarnat). There are currently 28,000 hotel rooms across Baja California Sur, CEMDA&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2025/02/baja-california-tourism-poses-mounting-challenges-for-conservation-critics-say/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
										<wfw:commentRss>https://news.mongabay.com/2025/02/baja-california-tourism-poses-mounting-challenges-for-conservation-critics-say/feed/</wfw:commentRss>
					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-294870</doi>				</item>
						<item>
					<title>Court throws out permits for controversial Baja California hotel project</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2024/11/court-throws-out-permits-for-controversial-baja-california-hotel-project/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2024/11/court-throws-out-permits-for-controversial-baja-california-hotel-project/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>08 Nov 2024 18:34:50 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Maxwell Radwin]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Alexandra Popescu]]>
					</author>
							<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
										<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/11/08182600/WhatsApp-Image-2024-11-08-at-12.22.37-PM-768x450.jpeg" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/?p=289853</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California, Latin America, Mexico, and North America]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Activism, Conservation, Environment, Environmental Law, Happy-upbeat Environmental, Infrastructure, Land Conflict, Land Rights, Law, Marine Conservation, Oceans, Politics, and Protests]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[MEXICO CITY — A hotel project in northern Mexico has stalled following a series of legal complaints that it failed to meet environmental standards, which would have protected coastal ecosystems and the local fishing economy. The Tres Santos hotel project in Baja California Sur will have to conduct new environmental impact studies in order to [&#8230;]]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[MEXICO CITY — A hotel project in northern Mexico has stalled following a series of legal complaints that it failed to meet environmental standards, which would have protected coastal ecosystems and the local fishing economy. The Tres Santos hotel project in Baja California Sur will have to conduct new environmental impact studies in order to obtain permits that it failed to comply with when breaking ground nearly a decade ago, resulting in the destruction of wetlands and a clash with local fishermen worried about their livelihoods. “We want our rights and our interests to be protected and to be respected,” said John Moreno, an attorney who filed multiple lawsuits against the project. “We want the law to be strictly enforced and the environment to be respected, and that requires them to respect the wetlands, that requires them to respect the dunes.” Developers planned the hotel for the town of Todos Santos, where many residents rely on fishing and tourism for their livelihoods. In 2014, Black Creek Group, a Colorado-based real estate company, began consulting with residents about the multi-million-dollar development project, including three hotels, commercial venues, a 400,000-liter water tank and over 4,000 residential homes — capable of housing nearly the entire population of Todos Santos at the time. At first, talks between the two sides were going well, Moreno said. But as development progressed, residents saw that the environmental impact would be worse than what had originally been described to them. Some wetlands were filled in and rivers and&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2024/11/court-throws-out-permits-for-controversial-baja-california-hotel-project/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
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					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-289853</doi>				</item>
						<item>
					<title>Studying snakes without rattling them? There’s now tech for that</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2024/06/studying-snakes-without-rattling-them-theres-now-tech-for-that/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2024/06/studying-snakes-without-rattling-them-theres-now-tech-for-that/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>28 Jun 2024 16:19:35 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Abhishyant Kidangoor]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Abhishyantkidangoor]]>
					</author>
							<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
										<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/06/28161632/rattle-snake-768x512.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/?p=283899</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California, California, Mexico, North America, and United States]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Animals, Conservation, Conservation Technology, Environment, Herps, Reptiles, Research, Science, Snakes, Technology, Wildlife, and Wildtech]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[Monitoring and keeping track of snakes is a cumbersome task. Jeff Lemm knows the inefficiencies all too well. The herpetologist has been studying red diamond rattlesnakes (Crotalus ruber) for years. In the early 2000s, he radio-tagged a few of the pit vipers in a bid to trace their movements. Since snakes don’t have appendages, the [&#8230;]]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[Monitoring and keeping track of snakes is a cumbersome task. Jeff Lemm knows the inefficiencies all too well. The herpetologist has been studying red diamond rattlesnakes (Crotalus ruber) for years. In the early 2000s, he radio-tagged a few of the pit vipers in a bid to trace their movements. Since snakes don’t have appendages, the telemetry radios had to be surgically implanted, giving rise to time-consuming challenges. “Snakes have to come in and out of anesthesia, and there is a risk of infection,” Lemm, conservation program specialist at the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance (SDZWA), told Mongabay in a video interview. “You have to time it out so that you get the radios back in time before the battery dies, or else you would lose the snake.” Now, Lemm is working to reinvent how snakes are monitored and studied. He and his team at the SDZWA have collaborated with researchers at San Diego State University on a way to use tiny and noninvasive transmitters and accelerometers to study snakes. The transmitters can be attached to the base of the snake’s rattle, while the specially designed accelerometers are attached near the animal’s neck. “It is a game changer not having to catch the animal and bring it to the vet and wait for it to recover,” Lemm said. “We could do it right there in the field and get the snake back out and moving in half the time.” For years, telemetry radios had to be surgically implanted into the snakes&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2024/06/studying-snakes-without-rattling-them-theres-now-tech-for-that/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
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					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-283899</doi>				</item>
						<item>
					<title>Lawyer opposing U.S. resort developer in Baja Mexico jailed 62 days</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2017/07/lawyer-opposing-u-s-resort-developer-in-baja-mexico-jailed-62-days/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2017/07/lawyer-opposing-u-s-resort-developer-in-baja-mexico-jailed-62-days/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>20 Jul 2017 16:26:54 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Rodrigo Soberanes]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Erik Hoffner]]>
					</author>
															<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2017/07/19172711/activistas_amenazados-biodiversidad-pesca-conflictos-mexico-3-768x512.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/?p=197516</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California and Mexico]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Activism, Coastal Ecosystems, Endangered Environmentalists, Environment, Fishing, and Mangroves]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[PUNTA LOBOS, Mexico &#8211; Every morning at dawn, the fishermen of Punta Lobos take their boats out to the high seas to find shrimp boats and give bread, cookies, and soft drinks to the crew members in exchange for shrimp heads to use as bait. They do this out of necessity. Deep down, they surely [&#8230;]]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[PUNTA LOBOS, Mexico &#8211; Every morning at dawn, the fishermen of Punta Lobos take their boats out to the high seas to find shrimp boats and give bread, cookies, and soft drinks to the crew members in exchange for shrimp heads to use as bait. They do this out of necessity. Deep down, they surely would prefer not to have to depend on this. The boats usually arrive at the beaches of Todos Santos, in Baja California Sur, from the neighboring state of Sinaloa. The fishermen practice trawling &#8212; taking in tons of shrimp and young sole, a species that artisanal fishermen work with and protect. The shrimp heads are for the fishermen, and the small sole go back into the sea dead. For decades, the members of the Punta Lobos Fishing Cooperative have seen tons of dead fish thrown overboard and have spoken out about it with anger as they take their afternoon breaks. But nowadays, this is the least of their problems: in 2013, the Mexican government approved the construction of a hotel on Punta Lobos Beach and the lawyer who defended the members of the cooperative, John Moreno Rutowski, has been incarcerated in the height of a full legal battle against the company developing the project. Lawyer John Moreno Rutowski, left, has spent 62 days in jail as of July 20, 2017. Photo courtesy of BajaSurTV &nbsp; In 2004, very far from there in Colorado (United States), real estate agency Black Creek Group developed a multimillion-dollar real&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2017/07/lawyer-opposing-u-s-resort-developer-in-baja-mexico-jailed-62-days/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
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					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-197516</doi>				</item>
						<item>
					<title>Can a virtual fence help protect birds from human structures?</title>
					<link>https://news.mongabay.com/2016/02/can-a-virtual-fence-help-protect-birds-from-human-structures/</link>
					<comments>https://news.mongabay.com/2016/02/can-a-virtual-fence-help-protect-birds-from-human-structures/#respond</comments>
					<pubDate>11 Feb 2016 12:16:32 +0000</pubDate>
											<dc:creator>
							<![CDATA[Julia John]]>
						</dc:creator>
										<author>
						<![CDATA[Sue Palminteri]]>
					</author>
															<enclosure url="https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2016/02/02180401/flying-condor_crop-2-518x330.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
					<guid isPermaLink="false">https://news.mongabay.com/</guid>

					
											<locations>
							<![CDATA[Baja California and Mexico]]>
						</locations>
					
											<topic-tags>
							<![CDATA[Alternative Energy, Birds, Technology, Wildlife, Wildtech, and Wind Power]]>
						</topic-tags>
					
					
											<description>
							<![CDATA[New geofence system integrating solar-powered biotelemetric tags reduces California condor collisions with wind turbines.]]>
						</description>
																					<content:encoded>
							<![CDATA[As wind turbines swiftly materialize across hills, mountain gaps, plains, coasts, and oceans in the optimistic quest for alternative energy and a less carbon-intensive future, over 500,000 birds are killed annually in crashes against these structures. An expanding market of technologies, such as radar, offers wind farms avifaunal warning systems to prevent such disasters. A crane killed after hitting a wind turbine. Photo credit: World Council for Nature A recent study based on California condor flight indicates that a new autonomous GPS geofence alert system integrating solar-powered biotelemetric tags can reduce avian collisions with wind turbines. The technology consists of a small tag fastened to the bird, incorporating a GPS receiver and GSM communications to transmit high-resolution near-real-time location data and automated SMS alerts via cellular networks. This cost-effective, flexible and accurate system promptly warns conservationists and wind farm operators via text message when a tagged bird flies past a virtual fence toward a turbine so that they can slow or shut down the machine to curb fatalities. A tagged California condor soars overhead. Photo credit: James Sheppard The system answers an urgent need for technologies that can reduce avian encounters with wind power infrastructure along movement and migration routes. As civilization moves toward clean renewable energy to limit greenhouse gas emissions, wind farms increasingly proliferate, raising the grave risk of birds fatally striking the moving turbines. The geofence technology could decrease such mortality and help conserve threatened or endangered large bird species whose ranges overlap wind sites. This technological application&hellip;This article was originally published on <a href="https://news.mongabay.com/2016/02/can-a-virtual-fence-help-protect-birds-from-human-structures/" data-wpel-link="internal">Mongabay</a>]]>
						</content:encoded>
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					<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
										<doi>https://doi.org/10.66709/news-178408</doi>				</item>
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