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28-10-2023, 06:45 PM
Radio Sintonia:
The proliferation of unauthorised installations on rustic land provokes concern from the Cabildo de Fuerteventura.
The Cabildo of Fuerteventura, through the Ministry of the Environment, led by Carlos Rodríguez, shows its concern about the proliferation of unauthorized installations on rustic land, such as caravans, containers, prefabricated houses and other structures that "contravene urban and environmental regulations, while attacking the natural values of the Fuerteventura landscape, planning and biodiversity".
The president of the Cabildo, Lola García, explains that "special emphasis is being placed on the conservation of the territory and the monitoring of the Environment in this sense, it is key to keep it in optimal condition and that our natural spaces are respected". "That is why the staff of agents of the Ministry is being reinforced at the same time, so that this control is more exhaustive," he concluded.
The Minister of the Environment, Carlos Rodríguez, calls for citizen responsibility and coordination between the Cabildo, town councils and all the competent administrations "to avoid this type of action that damages the natural singularities of the Majorero landscape and that, if not subsided, could cause Fuerteventura to lose its identity as an island".
The Cabildo's Environment Service also reminds that this type of installation on rustic land is typified according to the Law on Land and Protected Natural Areas of the Canary Islands, and that infractions can lead to fines of up to 150,000 euros. Unauthorised buildings on rustic land are also typified in the Organic Law of the Penal Code.
The proliferation of unauthorised installations on rustic land provokes concern from the Cabildo de Fuerteventura.
The Cabildo of Fuerteventura, through the Ministry of the Environment, led by Carlos Rodríguez, shows its concern about the proliferation of unauthorized installations on rustic land, such as caravans, containers, prefabricated houses and other structures that "contravene urban and environmental regulations, while attacking the natural values of the Fuerteventura landscape, planning and biodiversity".
The president of the Cabildo, Lola García, explains that "special emphasis is being placed on the conservation of the territory and the monitoring of the Environment in this sense, it is key to keep it in optimal condition and that our natural spaces are respected". "That is why the staff of agents of the Ministry is being reinforced at the same time, so that this control is more exhaustive," he concluded.
The Minister of the Environment, Carlos Rodríguez, calls for citizen responsibility and coordination between the Cabildo, town councils and all the competent administrations "to avoid this type of action that damages the natural singularities of the Majorero landscape and that, if not subsided, could cause Fuerteventura to lose its identity as an island".
The Cabildo's Environment Service also reminds that this type of installation on rustic land is typified according to the Law on Land and Protected Natural Areas of the Canary Islands, and that infractions can lead to fines of up to 150,000 euros. Unauthorised buildings on rustic land are also typified in the Organic Law of the Penal Code.