Industrial Emissions Mexico

Carmen Parra has a message for the cluster of foreign-owned factories, mostly of U.S. origin, atop the mesa northeast of her Tijuana neighborhood, Fraccionamiento Murua. "Let them send their wastes back to their side of the border!" Parra, a mother of three, declared from her front yard, which faces the fetid Rio Alamar, a stream choked with household and industrial effluent.

Security Environmental Systems Inc. said Tuesday that it has negotiated a two-year contract to transport and dispose of hazardous waste from northern Mexico manufacturing plants operated by U.S.-owned companies. The contract with Eco Transportes Internacionales SA de CV in Juarez, Mexico, is the first step in winning contracts with U.S. companies for hauling waste, the company said. Under treaties, U.S.

Security Environmental Systems Inc. said Tuesday that it has negotiated a two-year contract to transport and dispose of hazardous waste from northern Mexico manufacturing plants operated by U.S.-owned companies. The contract with Eco Transportes Internacionales SA de CV in Juarez, Mexico, is the first step in winning contracts with U.S. companies for hauling waste, the company said. Under treaties, U.S.

Carmen Parra has a message for the cluster of foreign-owned factories, mostly of U.S. origin, atop the mesa northeast of her Tijuana neighborhood, Fraccionamiento Murua. "Let them send their wastes back to their side of the border!" Parra, a mother of three, declared from her front yard, which faces the fetid Rio Alamar, a stream choked with household and industrial effluent.