"Space is not a limitation—whether it's a backyard, rooftop, or even a pot," she added.
Moctezuma confirmed that this was the first in a series of free workshops intended to engage citizens of all ages, from children to adults. The session was led by Laura Artemisa Patiño Esquivel, President of MOCE Yax Cuxtal A.C., and María Guadalupe de la Rosa Villalva, a renowned environmental activist.
Both experts shared valuable insights on converting urban spaces into greener, more resilient, and self-sufficient environments.
"Urban agriculture is a powerful tool to strengthen food security, reduce our ecological footprint, and promote healthy living habits. Every seed we plant is a step toward a more sustainable community," the speakers concluded.
The initiative reflects the city's broader commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainable urban development.
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