A water truck hose placed into an elongated drain pipe transports water into an industrial pail for a resident in the Iztapalapa neighborhood of Mexico City, Wednesday, March 6, 2024. As the election approaches, a worsening water crisis is making it harder for the presidential candidates to ignore Mexico’s climate threats. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
FILE - The banks of the Miguel Aleman dam lie exposed due to low water levels in Valle de Bravo, Mexico, March 14, 2024. According to Mexico's National Water Commission, Valle de Bravo's reservoir has fallen to 29% of its capacity – a historical low -- compared to one year ago when it was at 52%, while the country endures a drought and has imposed restrictions on water taken from the system. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte, File)
A worker delivers water to a home in Iztapalapa, on the outskirts of Mexico City, Wednesday, March 6, 2024. Sprawling Mexico City gets its water from over-tapped underground aquifers and a vast network of canals, dams and reservoirs called the Cutzamala System. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
A worker of the Water Leak Detection and Repair Brigade works to repair a leak in the neighborhood of Coyoacán of Mexico City, Monday, March 18, 2024. As the election approaches, a worsening water crisis is making it harder for the presidential candidates to ignore Mexico’s climate threats. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
FILE - Debris from collapsed home and felled trees litter the shore line of the coastal community of El Bosque, in the state of Tabasco, Mexico, Nov. 30, 2023. Flooding driven by a sea-level rise and increasingly brutal winter storms destroyed the Mexican community. (AP Photo/Felix Marquez, File)
Donkeys haul containers filled with water from a public well in the Xochimilco neighborhood of Mexico City, Friday, Feb. 23, 2024. As the election approaches, a worsening water crisis is making it harder for the presidential candidates to ignore Mexico’s climate threats. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
FILE - Mexico's President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, right, and Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum, greet supporters at a rally in Mexico City's main square, the Zocalo, July 1, 2019. Now the leading presidential candidate in the upcoming June 2, 2024 election, Sheinbaum said that she believes in science, technology and renewable energy but also has said that if she wins she would continue increasing power generation by state-owned companies, which often run power plants with oil and coal. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano, File)
FILE - A dog stands on cracked, exposed banks of the Miguel Aleman dam in Valle de Bravo, Mexico, Thursday, March 14, 2024. Around this country of nearly 130 million, drought is draining reservoirs dry and creating severe water shortages. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte, File)
A woman scoops out a bucket of water from her tank after delivery from a water truck, in the Iztapalapa neighborhood of Mexico City, Thursday, Feb. 22, 2024. As the election approaches, a worsening water crisis is making it harder for the presidential candidates to ignore Mexico’s climate threats. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
An aerial view of President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador infrastructure projects, the Olmeca refinery in Paraiso, Mexico, Nov. 30, 2023. As president, he has pumped billions of dollars into Mexico’s indebted state oil company and has been pushing an overhaul of the country’s energy sector that has boosted fossil fuel production and stymied investment in renewable energy projects. (AP Photo/Felix Marquez)
Residents who have run out of water in their homes, hand wash their clothes in pilas or washbasins in an a open-air laundromat, in the Xochimilco neighborhood of Mexico City, Tuesday, April 2, 2024. As the election approaches, a worsening water crisis is making it harder for the presidential candidates to ignore Mexico’s climate threats (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
A resident fills industrial pails with water transported by a water truck, in the Iztapalapa neighborhood of Mexico City, Thursday, Feb. 22, 2024. As the election approaches, a worsening water crisis is making it harder for the presidential candidates to ignore Mexico’s climate threats (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
A water truck delivers water in the Roma neighborhood of Mexico City, Thursday, March 7, 2024. Around this country of nearly 130 million, drought is draining reservoirs dry and creating severe water shortages. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
FILE - Opposition presidential candidate Xóchitl Galvez waves during her opening campaign rally in Irapuato, Mexico, March 1, 2024. If elected, the businesswoman has promised to permanently close refineries in Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas states within the first six months of her presidency, and has proposed transforming the country’s state-run oil and gas company into one that could also produce electricity using renewable sources such as geothermal energy. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano, File)
A water truck from the local government delivers free water in Iztapalapa, on the outskirts of Mexico City, Wednesday, March 6, 2024. Neighborhoods not connected to underground aquifers and a vast network of canals, dams and reservoirs known as the Cutzamala System, are feeling the pinch of hot temperatures and delayed water deliveries by trucks. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
FILE - Yahir Mayoral and Emily Camacho walk amid the rubble of their grandmother's home, destroyed by flooding driven by a sea-level rise in their coastal community of El Bosque, in the state of Tabasco, Mexico, Nov. 30, 2023. Driven by climate change, sea-level rise and increasingly ferocious storms are eroding thousands of miles of Mexico's coastline facing both the Gulf and the Pacific Ocean. (AP Photo/Felix Marquez, File)