Herriaren Eskubidea Demands Information on Durango Summer Pools

The independent political group requests details from the governing team regarding the progress of the Tabira sports center renovations and the opening date for the summer pools.

Generic image of a swimming pool's edge with clear blue water and blurred construction work in the background.
IA

Generic image of a swimming pool's edge with clear blue water and blurred construction work in the background.

The independent political group Herriaren Eskubidea has formally requested detailed information from Durango's governing team regarding the status of the Tabira sports center renovations and the opening date for the summer swimming pools.

The renovation of the Tabira sports center in Durango continues to be a topic of discussion in the municipality. While the governing team, formed by the PNV and PSE parties, aims to have new changing rooms ready by June, coinciding with the summer pool season, the opposition party Herriaren Eskubidea has called for detailed information on the current state of the municipal facilities at Tabira.

What is the exact status of each of the ongoing works, such as the demolition of buildings and the relocation of the treatment plant, and which phases are still pending?

Furthermore, the independent group has questioned the difficulties causing delays in the project and the timeline the City Council is managing for the completion of the works. They emphasize that clarifying the progress of the work and the opening date for the summer pools is crucial.
The opposition group stated their desire to know the public opening date and schedule for the Tabira pools this year, as well as the measures being taken to accelerate the work and prevent delays in the opening. They also inquired about the conditions in which the facilities, particularly the changing rooms and basic services, will be available on opening day.
Two months ago, the City Council announced that a significant portion of the dilapidated structures, including the indoor pool and the multi-court changing rooms, had already been demolished. At that time, it was stated that these facilities would be replaced by “modern, functional, and accessible” ones.