The problem, which according to residents has been reported since 2024, is severely affecting coexistence and quality of life in the neighborhood. Papa Adrià VI street, parallel to Benet XIII street in the National Road 232 area, is the focal point of these complaints.
Among the main concerns, residents point to the carrying out of allegedly illegal constructions on a private property. Furthermore, these interventions are reportedly preventing access to their own plots for work, despite having the corresponding permits.
One of the most alarming aspects is the discharge of sewage directly onto public roads. According to the neighborhood, this situation is occurring after the City Council denied permission to connect the dwelling to the sewage network, as the land is located within an Integrated Action Program (PAI) pending execution.
Those affected also denounce the blocking of a section of the street, which they claim is publicly owned, by the same neighbor. Obstacles such as metal fences fixed to the ground and even bed frames have been installed, preventing the passage of both pedestrians and vehicles. This situation particularly affects students who use this route as an alternative to Benet XIII street, which lacks sidewalks, as well as emergency services such as ambulances or firefighters. The conflict extends to other accesses in the area, such as the path leading to the community well, which has been blocked with similar elements and a metal gate.
Residents have also expressed their discomfort with the installation of surveillance cameras facing the street, considering it a violation of their privacy, and with the presence of a loose dog that barks constantly and, they claim, has escaped on several occasions. Additionally, they warn of the presence of excrement on public roads, a situation that, with rising temperatures, exacerbates health problems.
This issue was brought to the municipal plenary session in January by the Compromís Vinaròs group, which requested urgent action after multiple complaints registered by residents between 2024 and 2025, as well as a petition. However, those affected claim that the situation has not only not been resolved but has worsened.




