Draft, not yet released. In stewardship review. Not indexed until the first approved release.

Data appendix

The indicator set with its sources, the source registers, the licences of every kind of material and the formats of the edition.

9 min read0 figures7 tables23 notesNR-COUNTRY-MEX-2026-BASELINE

Contents
  1. ·Edition home
  2. ·Executive summary
  3. 1Mexico’s risk runs through its borders, its basins and its coasts
  4. 2Key findings
  5. 3Systems and sectors at baseline
  6. 4Risks and capability
  7. 5Multi-year drought on a gas-reliant grid
  8. 6Readings from the other desks
  9. 7The 2027 agenda
  10. 8Systems in depth
  11. AMethodology
  12. BData appendix
    1. B.1 The indicator set
    2. B.2 National source register
    3. B.3 Regional reading, Mexico by region
    4. B.4 Atlas card, Acapulco and the Guerrero coast
    5. B.5 Mexico system card
    6. B.6 Licences
    7. B.7 Formats and provenance
  13. CReferences and record
  14. ·Complete edition, for print

B.1The indicator set

Table B.1Baseline indicator set
IndicatorValueUnitYearStateSource
Population130.9million2025Reported1
Median age32years2025Reported1
Multidimensional poverty29.6%2024Reported2
Extreme poverty5.3%2024Reported2
Lacking access to nutritious food14.4%2024Reported2
Lacking access to health services34.2%2024Reported2
Primary energy production7,359PJ2024Reported4
Refined products imported5,010PJ2024Reported4
Dry gas share of electricity64.2%2024Reported4
Clean share of electricity26%2025Reported5
Net emissions target 2035, unconditional364–404MtCO₂e2035Reported3
Rio Grande water delivered, 2020–20250.88million acre-feet2025Reported6
Area under water stress64%2025Reported3
Overexploited aquifers114aquifers2023Reported13
Federal protected areas without management programme94 of 232areas2026Reported12
Hurricane Otis total damage12–16US$ billion2023Reported7
National greenhouse-gas total, latest yearNot boundMtCO₂en/aNOT BOUNDINECC36
Heat deaths, national season totalNot bounddeathsn/aNOT BOUNDDGE47
Maize imports, latest marketing yearNot boundmillion tn/aNOT BOUNDUSDA46
Forest area and annual lossNot boundhan/aNOT BOUNDFAO39

B.2National source register

The governed source set behind this edition. Each source keeps its authority, coverage, cadence and role; categories describe origin, not truth.

Domains bound by the register

  • WAT
  • ENE
  • FOO
  • HLT
  • BIO
  • CLI
  • INF
  • FIN
  • TRD
  • MIN
Table B.3National source register
SourceCategoryCoveragePeriodCadenceRole
Intercensal Survey 20251national statisticsnational2025quinquennialprofile
Poverty measurement2national statisticsnational2024biennialHLT
NDC 3.03governmentnational2025periodicCLI
Energy balance via Banxico4central bank · ministrynational2024annualENE
Electricity profile5independent think tanknational2025annualENE
Delivery accounts6legislative research servicebinational2025per cycleWAT
Hurricane report7national technical authorityevent2023per eventCLI
Seismological report9university serviceevent2017per eventSEI
Drought monitor15national technical authoritynationalto 2026biweeklyWAT
Aquifer counts13press reporting official datanational2023periodicWAT
Protected areas12press reporting official datanational2026annualBIO

B.3Regional reading, Mexico by region

Map plates for every state follow in Q2 2027, when boundary sources and public-safe resolutions are bound. This page gives the regional reading in table form.

Table B.4Regional reading, Mexico by region
RegionPrincipal hazardsSystems most exposedBaseline evidence
Northern border statesdrought, shared rivers, heatwater, energy, food tradetreaty accounts6
Pacific coastcategory 5 storms, earthquakeshousing, roads, powerOtis 20237 · January 2026 quake18
Valley of Mexico and central highlandssubsidence, water stress, earthquakeswater, buildings, healthsubsidence11 · 20179
Gulf-slope states (Veracruz, Hidalgo, Puebla)heavy rain, floods, landslidesroads, homes, powerOctober 202517
Atlantic coastAtlantic named stormscoastal infrastructurecat bond class C8
Southern statespoverty, health accesshealth, foodnot bound by state in this edition

B.4Atlas card, Acapulco and the Guerrero coast

  • region
  • Pacific coast
  • storm landfall
  • seismic zone
Systems in view
housing, roads, power, health and tourism
Defining events
Hurricane Otis, category 5, 25 October 20237; magnitude 6.5 earthquake near San Marcos on 2 January 202618
Couplings
CLI → INF; SEI → INF; INF → HLT
Capability evidence
storm and seismic reports in routine use79
Gaps
restoration times; housing loss counts; insurance take-up
Agenda items
A-05

Otis made landfall at Acapulco as a 140-kt category 5 hurricane, the strongest landfalling hurricane on record in the eastern Pacific since the centre’s records began.

STORM

Strongest landfall on record

The centre estimates total damage at US$12–16 billion, and the latest update counted 52 direct deaths with 32 people missing.

LOSSES

US$12–16 billion

A magnitude 6.5 earthquake near San Marcos on 2 January 2026 was felt in Mexico City, and damage to homes was reported in Guerrero.

EARTHQUAKE

A second test in 2026

B.5Mexico system card

The card through which Mexico appears in the North America regional edition and the global series. It summarises; it does not rank.

Table B.5Mexico system card
SystemBaseline stateCoupling to watchCoverage
Waterstress on 64% of the area; shared riversdrought into food and powerPARTIAL
Energydry gas 64.2% of power; clean 26%import disruptionGOOD
Foodmaize rule and cattle trade changestrade shocksTHIN
Healthdeprivation 34.2%; heat deathsheat and water stressPARTIAL
Biodiversity98 million hectares protectedfunding and management gapsPARTIAL

Context

Archetype
large federal economy with shared rivers, imported fuels and coastal and seismic exposure
Population
130.9 million (2025)1
Trade
USMCA partner; fuels, grain and cattle cross the northern border42123
Hazard
Otis damage US$12–16 billion7

Mexico’s card sits beside its neighbours’; shared basins, grids, corridors and supply chains are read as one regional system.

NORTH AMERICA REGIONAL EDITION

One regional system

Mexican evidence enters the water, energy, food, finance and climate sector reports through the same finding identifiers, so a correction travels everywhere at once.

GLOBAL SECTOR SERIES

Same findings, same IDs

In the global edition Mexico is read against peer distributions and thresholds, never placed in a league table.

GLOBAL FLAGSHIP

Peers, not ranks

B.6Licences

Table B.6Licences of each kind of material
MaterialLicence
TextCC BY 4.0
Dataon the licence of each source; Nexus tables CC BY 4.0
FiguresNexus figures CC BY 4.0; third-party as credited
Mapsboundary source and licence printed on each plate
MetadataCC0 1.0, as Zenodo publishes it
Third-party data, figures and textThe source’s own licence, credited where it is used; never relicensed
Nexus-authored text, tables and figures: CC BY 4.0 (SPDX CC-BY-4.0). Map plates print their boundary source and licence.

B.7Formats and provenance

Table B.7This edition in every format
FormatKindStateWhat it isIdentifier
Web editionHTMLOn this siteDraft in stewardship review; every value resolves to its source.NR-COUNTRY-MEX-2026-BASELINE-v1.0.0
Print editionPDFAt releaseA4 portrait · screen, print and archival PDF, signed with the web edition at release.NR-COUNTRY-MEX-2026-BASELINE-v1.0.0
Indicator dataCSV · JSONOn this site20 indicators with unit, year, status and source; the machine-readable copy ships with the evidence bundle at release.NR-COUNTRY-MEX-2026-BASELINE data release v1
FiguresSVG · PNGOn this site4 on the web edition: headline figure, figure 1.3, coupling instrument, capability ladder.FIG-COUNTRY-MEX-2026-BASELINE-*
SlidesPDFNot recordedNo slide deck is recorded for this edition.
Evidence briefHTML · PDFNot recordedNo evidence brief is recorded for this edition.
Dataset with DOIDataCiteAt releaseConcept and version DOI are minted at deposit; none is recorded yet.

Provenance

Edition pack
The edition’s content pack (JSON), from which the print and web editions are built
Evidence cut
NQ-MEX-2026-Q0-1, closed 30 September 2026
Reproducibility
sourced values cited; analytical values reproducible from stated parameters
Self-check
14 of 23 at evidence close; a fail on any item blocks release
Review
five passes scheduled before release (in Annex C)
Publisher of record
The Global Centre for Risk and Innovation (GCRI) for the Nexus Consortium
Corrections
Registry correction pathway; upheld corrections are published as notices with a new version

Notes

Numbers are the edition’s reference numbers, so a note reads the same in every chapter. The full list, with every source and its licence, is in Annex C. Annex C, references

  1. 1Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía (ed.), Encuesta Intercensal 2025: En 2025, en México residían 130.9 millones de personas. Comunicado de prensa 54/26. INEGI, Aguascalientes, 22 September 2026. Observation year: 2025.back
  2. 2Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía (ed.), Pobreza multidimensional 2024. Comunicado de prensa 118/25. INEGI, Aguascalientes, 13 August 2025. Observation year: 2024.back
  3. 4Banco de México (ed.), “La matriz energética de México,” Recuadro 5, Reporte de Estabilidad Financiera, June 2026, pp. 127–131, using SENER, Balance Nacional de Energía 2024. Banxico, Mexico City, 10 June 2026. Observation year: 2024.back
  4. 5Ember (ed.), Mexico: electricity country profile, 2025 data. Ember, London, page updated 20 May 2026. Observation year: 2025.back
  5. 3Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (ed.), Actualización de la Contribución Determinada a nivel Nacional 3.0 de México. Submission to the UNFCCC, Mexico City, November 2025. Observation year: 2025 (preliminary 2024 inventory shares).back
  6. 6E. H. Humphreys, N. T. Carter and C. V. Stern, 1944 U.S.-Mexico Water Treaty: Issues in the 119th Congress. CRS Insight IF12976, Congressional Research Service, Washington DC, 6 March 2026. Observation year: 2025 (cycle end), 2026 (commitments).back
  7. 13Expansión Política (ed.), “Acuíferos sobreexplotados en México y gestión del agua subterránea,” reporting Conagua data. Expansión, Mexico City, 25 January 2026. Observation year: 2023.back
  8. 12Expansión Política (ed.), “Presupuesto 2027 pone en riesgo las áreas naturales protegidas,” reporting an analysis by NOSSA of official data. Expansión, Mexico City, 22 September 2026. Observation year: 2026.back
  9. 7National Hurricane Center (ed.), Tropical Cyclone Report: Hurricane Otis (EP182023), 22–25 October 2023. NOAA, Miami, 2024. Observation year: 2023.back
  10. 36Instituto Nacional de Ecología y Cambio Climático (ed.), Informe del Inventario Nacional de Emisiones de Gases y Compuestos de Efecto Invernadero 1990–2022. INECC, Mexico City, 2024. Observation year: 2022 (total not bound in this edition).back
  11. 47Dirección General de Epidemiología (ed.), Informe semanal de daños a la salud por temperaturas naturales extremas. Secretaría de Salud, Mexico City, weekly in season (national season total not retrieved). Observation year: not bound.back
  12. 46United States Department of Agriculture, Foreign Agricultural Service (ed.), Mexico: Grain and Feed Annual. GAIN report, Washington DC, latest edition (not retrievable at evidence close). Observation year: not bound.back
  13. 39Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (ed.), Global Forest Resources Assessment 2025. FAO, Rome, 2025 (Mexico country report not opened at evidence close). Observation year: 2025 (not bound).back
  14. 30S. Valadbaygi (ed.), Reports: The Foundational Edition, Volumes I and II. Reports series, Edition 2026–2030, V1.0. GCRI for the Nexus Consortium, Toronto, 2026. Observation year: 2026.back
  15. 31S. Valadbaygi (ed.), Global Systems Risk & Resilience Report 2026: Baseline Edition. GCRI for the Nexus Consortium, Toronto, 2026. Observation year: 2026.back
  16. 9Servicio Sismológico Nacional (ed.), Reporte especial: Sismo del día 19 de septiembre de 2017, Puebla-Morelos (M 7.1). UNAM, Mexico City, 2017. Observation year: 2017.back
  17. 15Servicio Meteorológico Nacional and Comisión Nacional del Agua (eds.), Monitor de Sequía en México. Conagua, Mexico City, issued every two weeks since February 2014; page consulted 2026. Observation year: 2026.back
  18. 18ADN40 (ed.), “Sismo del 2 de enero acumula cerca de mil réplicas: recuento de daños y zonas afectadas.” ADN40, Mexico City, 2 January 2026. Observation year: 2026.back
  19. 11E. Chaussard, E. Havazli, H. Fattahi, E. Cabral-Cano and D. Solano-Rojas, “Over a century of sinking in Mexico City: no hope for significant elevation and storage capacity recovery,” Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, vol. 126, no. 4, e2020JB020648, 2021. Observation year: 2021 (record from 1900).back
  20. 17Por Esto (ed.), “Suman 72 muertos y 48 desaparecidos por lluvias en cinco estados,” reporting a federal government statement. Por Esto, Mérida, 17 October 2025. Observation year: 2025.back
  21. 8World Bank (ed.), “World Bank Issues $420 Million in Catastrophe Bonds for Renewed Disaster Risk Protection for Mexico.” Press release, Washington DC, 17 April 2024. Observation year: 2024.back
  22. 21Government of Canada, Government of Mexico and Government of the United States, Agreement between the United States of America, the United Mexican States and Canada (USMCA). In force 1 July 2020. Observation year: 2020 (text in force).back
  23. 23El Imparcial (ed.), “Cierra EEUU nuevamente frontera con México por gusano en el ganado.” El Imparcial, 11 May 2025. Observation year: 2025.back

Cite this annex

Valadbaygi, S. (Ed.). (2026). Annex B: Data appendix. In Mexico Systems Risk and Resilience Report 2026: The State of Mexico’s Interdependent Systems (Baseline Edition 2026, Report No. NR-COUNTRY-MEX-2026-BASELINE) [Draft under review]. The Global Centre for Risk and Innovation (GCRI).

Every citation form of the whole report, BibTeX and RIS included, is on the edition home. Cite this report

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