DELIVERY OF HYGIENE KITS IN NEZA
During October, heavy rains caused severe flooding in Vicente Villada, Nezahualcoyotl, affecting homes, schools, and businesses. At CADENA, we provided hygiene kits to support families and improve their conditions in the face of this emergency.
FLOOD RESPONSE IN VERACRUZ
In October, intense rainfall caused significant flooding across several states, among which Veracruz was severely affected. At CADENA, we quickly deployed our team to assist vulnerable families in the region.
Thanks to allies such as Mitsubishi Motors, Fundación Coppel, The Home Depot, Santander, Fundación AXA México, and CENACED, we were able to support five communities throughout five humanitarian interventions in Poza Rica, Tuxpan, Ixhuatlan de Madero, Tamiahua, and El Alamo.
By delivering supplies such as hygiene, cleaning, and food kits, solar lamps, water filters, face masks, toothbrushes, mattresses with cots, as well as medical consultations and psychosocial support, we benefited around 18,000 people in total.
FLOOD RESPONSE IN QUERETARO, HIDALGO, SAN LUIS POTOSÍ, NAYARIT, AND HIDALGO

Our comprehensive flood response included humanitarian interventions across five more states that were severely affected by recent heavy rains.
In Queretaro, we helped 700 people with water filters, hygiene and cleaning kits, and cots with mattresses. Meanwhile, in San Luis Potosí, we delivered cleaning kits and solar lamps, benefiting 250 people.
In Molango de Escamilla, Tepehuaca, and Tlanchinol, Hidalgo, we were able to support 5,000 people with blankets, food, cleaning and hygiene kits, and water filters, thanks to the support of Fundación Compartamos, Fundación Coppel, and Fundación AXA México.
Additionally, in Tepic and San Blas, Nayarit, we distributed food and hygiene kits, mattresses, face masks, toothbrushes, and water filters for 3,500 people.
Finally, in Epatlan, Puebla, our medical team provided 66 consultations. We also delivered hygiene products, mattresses, cleaning and food kits, and milk cartons, benefiting 300 people.