The departments of Ecological Transition and Sewerage Development in the areas of Les Rotes-Montgó contacted homes that are not connected to the sewage network to regularize their situation. According to data from the councils, the connection of 91 homes to the public sewerage system has been achieved and work has begun on another 433. In total, the homes that required connection add up to 764, and are located 38 blocks from the city, especially in the area of Montgó, La Pedrera and Les Rotes. Although houses in the center located on streets such as Marqués de Campos, Patricio Ferrándiz, Paseo del Saladar, Ramón Ortega, Salt or Temple Sant Telm are also included, as well as urbanizations located on the road to Marines.
In the words of the Councilor for Ecological Transition, Maite Pérez Conejero, this action aims to reduce the amount of discharges filtered into the subsoil, an issue that is detrimental to the environment and the natural ecosystem. According to the councilor, the septic tanks end up losing impermeability, which causes substances to come into contact with the earth, appearing in natural spaces such as Les Rotes or the Montgo. Pérez points out the need to treat wastewater, something that does not happen with foundries.
That there is no room for more people in the center is bullshit, they expand and oh. Besides, you assume that the necessity came from the brick and no, ma'am, it wasn't like that, it was just the other way around. Pure business, nothing of necessity. If there had been, there could have been solutions both suitable for individuals and respectful of public spending, and of course these brick islands, these PAUs are not.
in a city to equal obligations equal rights. not everyone fits in the center
You speak as if the need had come first and then the brick, because it's just the other way around, first came the boom. And in any case the center can be expanded, that "not everyone fits in the center" is bullshit.
That there is no room for more people in the center is bullshit, they expand and oh. Besides, you assume that the necessity came from the brick and no, ma'am, it wasn't like that, it was just the other way around. Pure business, nothing of necessity. If there had been, there could have been solutions both suitable for individuals and respectful of public spending, and of course these brick islands, these PAUs are not.
Ibi yes? As far as I know, the ibi is paid by all or a large majority, however, how much does it cost to the city hall per square meter to clean/illuminate, to the postal code and to the ambulances per liter of gasoline, all those areas? It costs much more than the center or the urban area to say, so these people pay the same as the others but the public costs are more expensive due to the distance and isolation. So my question is why did you choose to live there? Yes, for the views seen…..
But is there a sewer?
Ibi yes, but sewage system no, and light in the streets either... anyway