The group has submitted a motion for the next plenary session, aiming to urge the local government to carry out a comprehensive review of the electrical installations in all centers. This is intended to ensure their proper functioning, especially as summer approaches.

The municipal group recalls that last winter, deficiencies in heating systems were already evident, with broken or uninspected boilers leaving students and teachers in inadequate conditions. A spokesperson for the group noted that, despite promises, the reality was very different.

Now, with rising temperatures, the municipal group warns of an even more concerning scenario. They claim that numerous centers have not passed the OCA inspection —the mandatory certification that verifies compliance with safety regulations— for years, and some have never even had it done.

Furthermore, many electrical panels are obsolete and cannot support the necessary load for air conditioning systems. This has led to classrooms exceeding 35 degrees Celsius in previous years, affecting not only comfort but also the health and safety of the educational community.

The motion also includes a request to create shaded areas in schoolyards, especially in centers located on the coast, and points out that the shade plan announced last year with an investment of three million euros remains unexecuted.