Nuevo León has emerged as a frontrunner in promoting women's participation in the water management sector through the Cascos Rosas program, which is supported by the National Association of Water and Sanitation Entities (ANEAS). The program has successfully registered 607 women who are now part of the initiative, focusing on increasing female representation in technical and operational roles related to water management. A formal inauguration ceremony for the Cascos Rosas Brigades was attended by key figures, including Governor Samuel García Sepúlveda and Mariana Rodríguez Cantú, highlighting the importance of this initiative.

During the ceremony, Eduardo Ortegón Williamson, director general of the Water and Drainage Services of Monterrey (AyD), emphasized that the program is aligned with a long-term institutional vision aimed at strengthening the technical capabilities of the organization while fostering a more inclusive workplace within the water sector. Governor García reiterated the crucial role of women in various sectors and mentioned the need for more initiatives that support women’s involvement in these traditionally male-dominated fields.

The Cascos Rosas program not only enhances women's visibility in water management but also represents a significant step towards gender equality in Mexico. Initiatives like this are instrumental in transforming the workplace dynamics and ensuring that women have equal opportunities to contribute to essential services like water management, which is vital for sustainable urban development and improving community welfare.