All vehicles displaying hologram 2 are banned from circulation. ^[1] The Hoy No Circula program restricts driving on Saturday, September 5, in Mexico City and the State of Mexico. ^[2] The Mexico City government launched 'Rutas del Campo,' a community agrotourism program in Xochimilco, to showcase the region's agricultural heritage beyond typical tourist attractions. ^[3] The fine for non-compliance with Hoy No Circula is 2,346 pesos. ^[4] All vehicles with hologram 2 are prohibited from circulating regardless of the license plate number. ^[5] The Commission for the Environment of the Megalopolis (CAMe) established rules prohibiting specific vehicles from circulating between 5:00 and 22:00 hours. ^[6] Anaid González Lugo, subdirector of Zona Patrimonio in Sedema, stated that local farmers and chinamperos are the great protectors of the green soil and serve as allies and teachers of agrofood production. ^[7] Currently, there are twenty registered projects in Rutas del Campo offering experiences such as beekeeping, traditional medicine, and cheese making workshops. ^[8] The program aims to provide extra income to local producers who compete unequally with large-scale productions that can offer lower prices. ^[9] Governor García promised a meeting with Pemex personnel but had not announced any agreements or solutions by Thursday afternoon. ^[10] Nuevo León Governor Samuel García stated that if he were in charge of the refinery, he would have it shut down by the state government. ^[11] The state's environmental agency determined that foul smells in Monterrey likely originate from Pemex. ^[12]