Camahuiroa Airstrip

While no official reason has been published, the closure is almost certainly due to economic factors. Small, private airstrips like Camahuiroa are typically built to support specific local industries. Its location in a major agricultural and aquaculture region suggests it was used for crop dusting, transportation for farm/fishery owners, or movement of high-value, low-volume products. The airstrip likely became obsolete or economically unviable for its private owner(s) due to changes in business operations, a shift to more efficient ground transportation, or the cessation of the specific business that required air access.

The site is abandoned and non-operational. Satellite imagery confirms the dirt runway is still visible but is unmaintained, partially overgrown, and shows signs of erosion. The area is used by local farm vehicles, with tire tracks crossing the former runway. It is completely unsuitable for any aviation activity in its current state and has effectively been reclaimed by the surrounding agricultural landscape.

Camahuiroa Airstrip held no national or major regional significance as it never served commercial, scheduled, or military aviation. Its importance was purely local and utilitarian. It functioned as a private airfield supporting the agricultural and aquaculture (primarily shrimp farming) industries prevalent in the Huatabampo municipality. Operations would have consisted of light aircraft for purposes such as:
- Aerial application (crop dusting/fumigation).
- Rapid transportation for landowners, managers, and potential investors to and from remote fields or coastal facilities.
- Potentially, private recreational use for fishing or hunting in the area.

There are no known or published plans, discussions, or prospects for reopening the Camahuiroa Airstrip. Reactivation would require significant private investment to clear, regrade, and certify the runway, which would only be feasible if a new, compelling economic need for a private airstrip emerged in the immediate vicinity. Currently, no such development is indicated.