Cagliari presents its new Urban Planning Scheme (PUC): "For a greener, fairer, and more innovative city."
Among the key points: the revitalization of the Sant'Elia seafront, the enhancement of the Tuvixeddu park and interventions in the peripheral neighborhoodsPer restare aggiornato entra nel nostro canale Whatsapp
The revitalization of the Sant'Elia and Marina Piccola seafront, the enhancement of the Tuvixeddu-Tuvumannu and Terramaini Hills Park, as well as new interventions in the Is Mirrionis, San Michele and Pirri neighborhoods : these are some of the key points of the new Cagliari municipal urban plan , presented yesterday at Palazzo Bacaredda during the City Council meeting .
"The Puc is the framework that will guide the city's development over the coming decades ," explained Matteo Lecis Cocco Ortu, Councilor for Strategic, Urban, and Environmental Planning. " A greener, fairer, and more open Cagliari , where planning becomes a tool for equity and the future ."
In the coming weeks, the approval process will continue with debate in the Chamber, publication in the Official Bulletin of the Sardinia Region (BURAS), and the opening of the public comment phase: citizens, associations, and stakeholders will be able to submit proposals and suggestions. This will be followed by the joint planning conference with the Region and other higher-level bodies, counter-arguments, and, finally, final approval, which will make the plan operational.
The overall vision of the new PUC focuses on a balance between environmental protection, historical heritage enhancement, and urban sustainability. Among the innovative tools introduced are the "Enrico Corti" Urban Ecology Laboratory and the Neighborhood Atlas, which will enable more data-driven planning based on the real needs of the community.
The plan also stands out for its participatory and transparent approach, the result of the joint work of the Municipal Technical Office, led by director Salvatore Farci, and a large group of professionals, with input from institutions and citizens over the course of four council terms.
(Unioneonline/vf)
