She has submitted "many requests" to the Tías Town Hall for improvements to be made to Roque del Oeste street, but has not yet received a response. The only note she has received is from the Tourist Office, informing her that Juan Carlos I street had been repaired. "When will Roque del Oeste street be done?" asks María José González.
"It's a disgrace the state it's in," she says, while assuring that its "deplorable state" has caused "many pedestrian falls". But, in addition, the residents have to "suffer the presence of rats that walk along this road due to the poor condition of the sewage system, with open lids and holes in the pavement."
And not only that. According to this resident, the wiring boxes are without lids and the pipes are visible in "various corners of this street." "The Local Police were notified, who were going to report to Civil Protection. The next day, a cardboard lid covered the wiring, as a remedy and response to my request. I'm still not sure if it was them or some neighbor worried about the safety of their children, like me," says this resident.
This woman thinks it's "great that the most circulated roads, like Juan Carlos I", are in good condition, but she also wants a fix for Roque del Oeste street, which has been "without an improvement for more than 30 years." "It is close to tourist establishments and areas that are trying to be revitalized such as El Varadero, as well as being an access street to Playa Chica, where the Ocean Film Festival was recently held. In short, a real shame," she criticizes.
This woman sent an email with these complaints a month ago to the mayor of Tías, José Francisco Hernández, to the Department of Urban Planning and to Civil Protection, which has not yet been answered.
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