Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Benalmadena puts €8.38 million behind new projects across the town – Where the cash is going

Benalmadena is putting €8.38 million into a new round of projects covering roads, beaches, public transport, parks and public facilities. […]

Benalmadena puts €8.38 million behind new projects across the town – Where the cash is going

Benalmadena, a town in Malaga province, Spain, has allocated €8.38 million to various improvement projects across the municipality, including roads, beaches, public transport, parks, and public facilities. This supplementary credit, approved by the town hall, comes from the municipality's existing surplus and does not require new borrowing. The funds will be used to enhance infrastructure, mobility, beaches, sanitation, cleaning, parks, and sports facilities.

The €8.38 million package is distinct from the broader 2026 investment programme, which is projected to exceed €30 million. Other initiatives under this larger plan encompass parking improvements, new asphalting, restoration work at historical sites, and the rehabilitation of public buildings like La Luz nursery school.

With the focus on a wide array of everyday life aspects, residents and visitors across Benalmadena can anticipate improvements to their daily experiences. From beach access and bus stops to parks, roads, drainage, and public buildings, the town hall's investment plan aims to positively impact various facets of community life. For those interested in tracking the progress of these municipal projects, the Benalmadena Town Hall's transparency portal offers budget and investment documents for easy access.

Written by urgent.news from Euro Weekly News's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at euroweeklynews.com →

More in World

Ex-UN director who protested Gaza famine challenges his dismissal

Benjamin Davis, 62, was one of the hundreds of employees who joined in moments of silence for hunger victims in Gaza.

  • Former UN official Benjamin Davis challenges his dismissal from FAO.
  • Davis claims termination was due to protests against Gaza famine.
  • Davis filed an appeal, citing breach of international civil service standards.

More from Friday 2 October →