Vigente.
Mojácar Council continues to develop a close and collaborative working relationship with its various population centres. An example of this is The Paratá, a residential area located in a privileged enclave of the municipality, which combines nature, peace and quiet and a growing resident life, much of it international.
This week, members of the local government team visited The Paratá to inspect the latest improvements carried out as a result of the joint work between the local authority and The Paratá Residents Association. Among the most recent actions, the installation of new road safety barriers stands out, aimed at protecting pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers who regularly travel along this mountain road, which is particularly risky due to its layout.
This is not the only improvement driven by the collaboration between both parties. In recent months, street signage has also been updated and improved, making it easier for both residents and emergency services to find their way around, as well as regular fumigation campaigns to control mosquitoes, especially necessary during periods of heat and humidity.
These improvements have been possible thanks to a constant, proactive, and constructive relationship between Mojácar Council and The Paratá Association, particularly notable for committed residents such as Anni, Penny, and Cayetano, who have with dedication channelled residents' needs and proposals to the administration.
During the visit, the Mojácar Mayor, Francisco García, personally expressed his gratitude for the residents' involvement and underlined the value of collaborative work:
"The Paratá is a clear example of how dialogue and cooperation produce real results. Improvements in safety, cleanliness and signage not only respond to residents' requests, but also translate into well-being, safety and quality of life. The Local Council would like to express its gratitude for the Association's commitment and reiterate our willingness to continue working together."
With initiatives like this, Mojácar is moving toward a more participatory governance model, where residents are not only heard, but are also key players in change.
