The city of Onda has completed a significant improvement project on Monseñor Fernando Ferris street, as part of the municipal 'Onda Bonica' program. The aim was to transform this urban space, making it more welcoming and pleasant for residents by incorporating new paving, additional rest areas, and enhanced vegetation.

The intervention, which concluded several weeks ago, was recently finalized with the installation of new benches, litter bins, and planters. The city council decided to wait until after the bullfighting festivities of the neighborhood's celebrations to ensure the proper preservation of these new elements.

This renovation enhances the street's comfort and urban presence. The corners, previously paved with asphalt, now feature continuous decorative paving, offering a more modern and uniform appearance, consistent with other projects undertaken in the city.

The Mayor, Carmina Ballester, emphasized the goal of continuing to improve neighborhoods by "listening to residents and transforming public spaces to make them more welcoming, accessible, and enjoyable for everyone." She highlighted that each initiative reflects a management approach "based on proximity".

The addition of new planters increases the presence of greenery along the street, creating a more pleasant environment. The benches and other urban furniture complete a project designed to encourage the daily use of public space and foster new neighborhood meeting points.

The improvements to Monseñor Fernando Ferris street were previously presented to residents as part of the 'Barri a Barri' campaign, an initiative to gather citizen proposals. This project is part of the 'Onda Bonica' strategy, which aims to beautify the city and enhance its public spaces.