The second edition of the Mexico City Awards took place on October 19, this time at the Polyforum Siqueiros where some of the individuals and entities working for a better city and to improve the lives of its inhabitants met. The goal of these awards is to recognize citizen, cultural, technological and entertainment projects that have a positive impact on Mexico City and that succeed in improving the quality of life of its citizens. The awards focus on themes pertaining to human rights, environmental protection, and culture, among others. The jury was formed by 27 prominent citizens, experts in different fields, who were entrusted with selecting the winners in different categories. The award is a statuette of the Aztec god "Tlaloc" designed by Grand Chamaco, a visual artist from Nuevo León who, to create the piece, drew inspiration both from the source and Diego Rivera's mural. These are the winners in the different categories: The winner in the "Exhibition" category was "Ulises Carrión, Dear Reader: Do Not Read," a retrospective exhibition presented at the Museo Jumex that centered on the personal and pioneering gaze of Ulises Carrión. Through 350 pieces, the show aimed at illustrating all aspects of Carrión's intellectual and artistic work; from his initial trajectory as a successful young writer in Mexico, his years as a graduate university student in France, Germany, and the UK—when he studied language and linguistics—to the numerous activities that he developed in Amsterdam, where he permanently relocated in 1972 until his untimely death in 1989 at age 49. The award in the "Gallery" category went to Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo in recognition of its commendable contributions towards the dissemination of Mexican art and for promoting artists who are representative of the future of the Latin American visual arts. This gallery was born from the specific interest of working with a new generation of artists from Mexico and Latin America. It is driven by a commitment to support and closely and constantly follow the career of the artists that it represents at both the local and international levels. A central part of its work relies on exchanges with galleries from other countries and in participations at international art fairs.