Pájara Allocates Nearly Two Million Euros for Street Paving

The Pájara City Council has approved an infrastructure improvement plan benefiting several towns in southern Fuerteventura.

Generic image of a newly paved street in Canarias.
IA

Generic image of a newly paved street in Canarias.

The Pájara City Council, in Fuerteventura, has approved an ambitious paving plan, allocating nearly two million euros for the improvement of 36 streets across various localities within the municipality.

The Local Government Board of the Pájara City Council has sanctioned an investment of 1,969,492 euros to execute this road infrastructure improvement project. The works will focus on the towns of Costa Calma, Morro Jable, Solana Matorral, La Lajita, Pájara, and Vinámar.
The municipal Technical Office has been responsible for promoting and developing this plan over recent months, aiming to benefit residents in the south of Fuerteventura. The initiative seeks to enhance the quality of life for locals through the renovation of public roads.

"This is not a one-off action, but rather constant planning and discipline to carry out effective work."

the first deputy mayor · Councillor for Urban Planning and head of the Technical Office
The municipal official highlighted that most of the interventions will take place in Costa Calma, Morro Jable, Pájara, and La Lajita. Of the 36 streets included in the plan, 20 are in Costa Calma, 10 in Morro Jable, and the remainder in Vinámar and Solana Matorral.

"We are talking about 36 streets in the municipality, 20 of them in Costa Calma, 10 in Morro Jable, and the rest in Sup -5 of Vinámar and Solana Matorral."

the mayor of Pájara
The top municipal representative emphasized the importance of this plan, describing it as “very necessary” and a demonstration of the corporation's commitment to the “progressive improvement of public spaces” within the municipality.