The Popular Party of Tinajo publicly denounces the worrying situation in which several municipal sports facilities find themselves as a consequence of the lack of maintenance by the local government. A situation that has become especially visible during this winter, with the intense rains that have highlighted the serious leaking problems affecting the Tinajo municipal pavilion.
This is a facility that, as the City Council's own website states, is a modern multi-sport infrastructure, equipped with quality materials and intended for the practice of multiple sports disciplines. However, the reality is far from that description, as water leaks from the roof are affecting the normal development of sports activities and put both users and the good condition of the flooring at risk
It should be recalled that last summer the repair and replacement of the pavilion's parquet flooring was carried out thanks to a grant awarded by the Department of Sports of the Cabildo de Lanzarote, headed by Juan Monzón. This action allowed for the full recovery of the technical properties of one of the best sports floors on the island and represented a clear commitment to the quality and safety of this infrastructure.
According to the spokesperson and local secretary, José Pérez, this involvement of the Cabildo of Lanzarote contrasts sharply with "the neglect of the Tinajo municipal government, which has been unable to guarantee the basic maintenance of the pavilion's roof."From the PP of Tinajo they point out that "it is inadmissible that the City Council does not do its part and allows parts of the pavilion to deteriorate." "It makes no sense to invest in improving a facility if its maintenance is not then guaranteed. The leaks in the pavilion demonstrate an absolute lack of foresight on the part of the municipal government."To this situation is added the lamentable state of the fences of the municipal football field, which show advanced deterioration, with rusted elements, deformed nets, and sections in poor condition. An image unbecoming of a public sports facility, heavily used by the clubs, athletes, and young people of the municipality, and which generates a sense of neglect that damages Tinajo's image
From the Popular Party of Tinajo, they consider that these deficiencies "are not isolated incidents, but the reflection of a lack of planning, monitoring, and commitment to the maintenance of municipal sports facilities," which are fundamental for promoting sports and healthy living.
