The next scheduled performance will be in Castillo del Romeral
The Department of Roads and Works of the San Bartolomé de Tirajana City Council is in the midst of renovating the Juan Grande neighborhood.
Maintenance and conservation works that are part of a global strategic plan that is being undertaken in the different residential centers that make up the municipality. After completing the work in Aldea Blanca and Ciudad de Lima, a point that was subject to the repair of the main road, the work crews are now intervening in this coastal town. The forecast is that, as soon as the interventions in Juan Grande are concluded, which will last about two months, the reforms in Castillo del Romeral will be addressed.
“Our objective is to make progress in providing residents with better, higher quality services, more and better information and security of public spaces,” said the councilor of the area, Bartolomé Acosta.
The work focuses on installing new urban signage on all the streets of the neighborhood or the arrangement of paved areas that will allow more comfortable and safer circulation for neighbors and visitors.
Work that also extends to street furniture installed in the common areas of parks and gardens, which will be painted and arranged.
These interventions also include the renovation and repair of the network of public lights in Juan Grande, and the renewal of the identification plates that name the streets of the neighborhood, many of which are in an obvious state of deterioration, corrosion resulting from the effect of the marsh.
In the same way as what was done in Aldea Blanca and Ciudad Lima, currently the masonry crews are working to repair the broken tiles, flowerbeds and curbs of Juan Grande.
Bartolomé Acosta said: “The third of the actions to improve and condition the different urban environments of our neighborhoods is now a reality. The first was in Aldea Blanca, followed by Ciudad Lima and now Juan Grande. We will continue in this progression until we reach each and every one of the neighborhoods of San Bartolomé de Tirajana.”