Más Información

Harfuch sostiene llamada telefónica con el ministro de Seguridad canadiense; acuerdan fortalecer Plan de Acción Canadá–México

Corte perfila iniciar 2026 con tema del aborto; plantea anular reducción de 12 a 6 semanas para interrumpir el embarazo

Jueza cancela audiencia del caso María Amparo Casar; FGR deberá continuar acusación ante juez del Reclusorio Norte
In order to support the economy of pet owners during the health emergency caused by COVID-19, the School of Veterinary Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) distributed 33 tonnes of food for cats and dogs.
Through a statement, the school’s principal, Francisco Suárez Güemes, informed that it was a donation from the National Council of Balanced Food Producers and Animal Nutrition (CONAFAB) and its Amascota sector, an organization that gathers companies that produce food for those animals .

He added that the distribution started last September at the Tláhuac, Xochimilco, and Tlalpan boroughs with future deliveries in Coyoacán.
“Each borough received, on average, 7.5 tonnes; from 600 to 700 owners per borough. Therefore, it is estimated that they will be able to feed their pets for 40 days, ” he said.
He added that the delivery of food had the support of the UNAM’s central administration, as well as Mexico City’s government and its boroughs.

He added that local authorities were in charge of identifying the people who would benefit from this joint action and issued a call through appointments in several delivery points. Hence, they were able to fllow health protocols to prevent crowds.
mp
Noticias según tus intereses
[Publicidad]
[Publicidad]












