1. Where are you connected right now? Tell us about the work you're doing.
I am connected with Jóvenes Salvaguarda, a civil association of young people for young people who are advocating to improve non-motorized mobility. The group calls on the government to create urban infrastructure designed for people. We are working on road education by giving different workshops and programs to young people in schools and the general public.
2. How did you first get involved in road safety and how long have you been working in the road safety and sustainable mobility field?
I first got involved in road safety in 2011 through an invitation by the Panamerican Health Organization, which sought young people to be the protagonists of these changes that we need in safe mobility.
3. Can you tell us a little bit about the road safety and sustainable mobility situation in your area?
In Mexico, progress has been made in public policies to provide safe spaces for active mobility. The space has been regulated, giving more space for public transport, cycling, and walking. In our city, Guadalajara, mobility is a primary issue for the current government. It is being addressed through public investment, government actions and various programs but we still have a long way to go to truly raise the quality of the lives of our people.