Jalpa is one of almost 900 ejidos in the state of Coahuila, in northern Mexico; the ejido is a collective form of organization and land tenure resulting from the Mexican Revolution in the beginning of the 20th century. Currently its population is formed by a little over 200 inhabitants; Around 1936, these peasant families were endowed with thousands of hectares of land, in the historical process named The agrarian distribution of La Laguna. It is not easy to find Jalpa on a map; on the Internet there is little information about this place, and only some satellite images can be found. These small communities have been victims of various strategies willfully set to dispossess them of their lands. In Jalpa, people struggle to preserve water, their territory, and their communal organization.