mexico
not restricted
travel approval
high
travel security risk
B
healthcare infrastructure and disease risk
travel requirements
There are no security-based restrictions on travel to Chevron offices or operational locations in Mexico City.
Business travel to other areas of the country is generally permitted but requires coordination with Global Security. When planning travel to non-standard destinations, travelers must take the following actions:
- Consult Global Security for assistance in assessing and managing the risks associated with a proposed itinerary
- Following consultation with Global Security, company personnel can make their own travel bookings through CTREX or authorized travel agencies
- Once travel has been booked and confirmed, inform the local Chevron office and Global Security of his/her travel plans in writing
- Except for employees in Global Security’s "UBER Use in Mexico" security program, ground transportation must be coordinated with your local contact
- Valencia & Asociados is the designated transportation contractor
- A Valencia Driver will be at the airport 15 minutes before your arrival time and will have a sign with CVX printed
- They accept Visa, MasterCard and American Express
- If you prefer, you can call the CVX Administrative Assistant directly to coordinate your transportation
- Valencia & Asociados is the designated transportation contractor
contacts
Click on the link below for all location specific contacts to support travel coordination, approvals, security and medical questions. Please save this information before you travel.
security risks
The principal risks to travelers visiting Mexico stem from high rates of opportunistic street crime, as well as exposure to violence from narcotrafficking and organized crime activities.
Demonstrations over political and socio-economic issues are common and are generally peaceful, although some occasionally end in clashes and violence.
In general, most of Mexico has long suffered from violence related to drug trafficking and organized crime, and bystanders are sometimes caught in the crossfire. The states of Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Nuevo Leon, Michoacán, Guerrero, Sonora, and Tamaulipas have high levels of violent crime, including homicides, kidnappings, and extortion.
Oil and gas companies, even in remote locations, are not immune and attacks against U.S.-based energy service companies have occurred in the past. While such attacks against U.S. citizens and companies are extremely rare, employees traveling to these areas should avoid displaying Chevron logos and only travel using approved transportation services.
healthcare infrastructure and disease risks
The Chevron healthcare infrastructure and disease risk level for Mexico is B. Click here for International SOS health guidance.
guidance
Visitors to Mexico should exercise high levels of caution and situational awareness and take the following precautions:
- Avoid walking alone at night, travel in groups when possible
- Use ATMs inside secure bank lobbies or hotels
- Never leave possessions unattended (even momentarily) in public places including restaurants
- Avoid wearing expensive jewelry and carrying large amounts of cash
- Keep cell phones, tablets, cameras and other valuable electronic devices out of sight
- Monitor media and local information sources
- Minimize your profile by not displaying Chevron-related logos on your belongings
- Be prepared for additional security measures and potential travel disruptions
- All staff should ensure that their contact details are up to date before travel to Mexico
Employees should be aware that information security risks can be greater during travel, as third parties present in foreign countries may monitor communications and transmissions.
Employees are advised to avoid communications on sensitive matters and to travel with as little sensitive information as possible.