Construction of 28 protected homes advances in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

The project, promoted by the Canary Islands Housing Institute, exceeds 4.5 million euros and enters its decisive phase.

Construction site of a protected housing building in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.
IA

Construction site of a protected housing building in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.

The Director of the Canary Islands Housing Institute, Pino de León, has visited the construction site of 28 protected homes in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, which are entering a decisive phase and have an investment exceeding 4.5 million euros.

The construction of the 28 protected housing development being built by the Government of the Canary Islands on Reyes Católicos street, in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, is progressing well and entering a decisive phase of execution. The visit by the Director of the Canary Islands Housing Institute (ICAVI), Pino de León, served to oversee the progress of this project.
Pino de León highlighted that the first stone was laid exactly one year ago and that the works are advancing as planned. She noted that this initiative is part of the Government of the Canary Islands' strategy to increase the public housing stock and respond to existing demand.
The development includes homes with one, two, three, and four bedrooms, as well as two adapted units for people with reduced mobility, to meet diverse family needs and ensure accessibility. "We want public housing to reflect the reality of demand in the Canary Islands and respond to different family profiles," she stated.
This development is part of the Government of the Canary Islands' plan to promote over 4,000 public housing units across the archipelago, including projects underway, drafted plans, and upcoming tenders. "Increasing the public housing stock is a priority for this Government and an essential tool to address the existing shortage in the market," indicated De León.
The total investment for the development amounts to 4,504,831.29 euros, co-financed by the Autonomous Community of the Canary Islands (3,804,265.74 euros) and European funds (700,565.55 euros). The building will consist of three floors above ground and one semi-basement floor, housing the 28 homes, 28 parking spaces, and 28 storage rooms.
The project incorporates sustainability and energy efficiency criteria, such as photovoltaic panels for renewable energy and a geothermal system for domestic hot water production. It also includes construction solutions to improve thermal and acoustic insulation, enhance the habitability of the homes, and reduce energy consumption, aiming for greater comfort for future residents.
Based on information from the official source: Gobierno de Canarias — Portal de Noticias (16/07/2026)