Puerto del Rosario Town Council begins works this Wednesday, 23 September, to renew services and resurface 17 streets in the Charco neighbourhood
Puerto del Rosario Town Council today begins carrying out the project “Resurfacing and Restoration of Minimum Services in the Charco Neighbourhood”, with the formalisation of the corresponding site survey and works commencement record.
The scheme involves work on 17 streets in the neighbourhood, with tasks aimed at improving the sewerage and stormwater networks and, subsequently, resurfacing the affected sections.
The work is not limited to resurfacing. The project includes the renewal of various sections of the sewerage network, improvements to the connections and gradients of household service pipes, and works on the stormwater drainage network where deficiencies have been detected. Once this work has been completed, the corresponding sections will be milled and resurfaced.
The streets included are Viriato, Almirante Colón, Juan de Austria, Comandante Díaz Trayter, Calvo Sotelo, Pérez Galdós, Tomás Morales, La Pesca, Alfonso XIII, Reyes Católicos, Miguel Unamuno, Juan XXIII, Cid Campeador, Teniente Coronel Benedicto, Almirante Fontán Lobe, Juan Ramón Jiménez and Doctor Gregorio Marañón.
The mayor, David de Vera, said that “just as this type of work is carried out in other parts of the municipality, we continue working to extend these actions to other areas and improve the infrastructure and road network of Puerto del Rosario, and we thank residents for their cooperation as these works are carried out”.
The councillor for Public Works stressed that “today we are taking an important step with the effective start of a project that goes far beyond resurfacing. We will first address the infrastructure and services beneath our streets that are experiencing functional problems, before restoring the road surface. This is a comprehensive intervention that responds to specific needs in the Charco neighbourhood and will improve both the services and the condition of its streets.”
The project envisages a complete overhaul, with an estimated completion time of one year.
