What if we lined President Trump's "Freedom and Friendship Wall" with solar panels, then sold the energy created back to those living in energy poverty in Mexico?
Every year, around 4,000 children are born deaf in Mexico. Very few learn sign language young enough, excluding them from many opportunities. This app hopes to change that.
Frustrated by the quality of education in Mexico, this startup is inspiring a new generation of innovators and leaders by bringing fab labs to high schools.
Fellows from Unreasonable Mexico '16 are solving some of the country's greatest problems by leveraging their collective networks. Stay tuned for the series.
This Mexican startup works with 140 artisans to combine traditional textiles + modern design. With a fresh rebrand, they're set to break into the US market.
Ecotourism is gaining popularity as the new way to travel. But this Mexican company takes it to a new level. Read about their incredible work in this story.
Every year, 4.3 million people die from diseases caused by household air pollution. This startup worked with Mexican communities to design a better option.
Mexico ranks 12th in global plastic consumption, leading to a lot of waste. This startup turns waste into building materials—helping reduce extreme poverty.
Poverty is swelling disproportionately in rural, indigenous areas of Mexico. This organization developed a model to help these people build a better life.
In Mexico alone, nearly three-quarters of citizens are overweight or obese. SAHNA works with employees in big companies to change how Mexicans view health.
This company produces clean energy to replace diesel fuel, employing farmers who no longer have to risk their lives crossing the U.S. border to find work.
For many Mexicans, the nearest clinic can be over an hour away, making medical attention inconvenient. This company connects patients and doctors virtually.
This company is reforesting Mexico, improving health for people in marginalized communities and increasing income for Mexican women—all through moringa.
By 2050, Mexico will represent the world’s fifth largest economy. But over 50 million people still live in poverty. These entrepreneurs are changing the way Mexico does business.