The Toledo City Council will plant More than 2,000 trees in the 2025-2026 campaign This was announced on Thursday by Environmental Councilor Ruben Lozano during a meeting of the local Environmental Council, where he explained it in detail in Casco … Historically, plantings will be carried out in Carrera de San Sebastian, Paseo de Capistreros, around La Cava Bath, Plaza del Seco, Plaza los Postes, Plaza de San Vicente, Plaza de San Cristóbal, Plaza Juan de Mariana, Calle Reyes Católicos, the entrance to the Sefarad Institute, Plaza de Don Fernando, the Alcazar and Paseo del Transit.
He also highlighted the project that was launched around the Alcantara Bridge and all the banks of the Savont River, in order to restore the paths and banks of the river. Sections have already been seen next to the arms factory campus of the University of Castilla-La Mancha, in the La Cava region, “where we will start a new work to protect and maintain the flower beds.” The “Renace Toledo” project will cover the areas surrounding Ronda del Granadal, Safont and Noria, reaching the ring road bridge at the entrance to Santa Bárbara.
In recent years, the Toledo City Council has investigated, Lozano reported Reduce the number of pieces. “In 2022, derived from the passage of Philomena, there were 1,927 performances. In 2023 there were 1,060 and in 2024, 738. This year, as of last week, we had 312 pieces.
A member of the International Federation Council, Texima Fernandez, urged thisIncreasing the number of Environment Department employees due to the volume of work they faceRegarding the tree plan, he said, “In reality, it is a project that is practically limited to replacing the same number of felled trees. As for the rest of the plantings that the environmental advisor referred to, they are part of Projects funded by other departments Texima Fernandez explained that it is being implemented in Toledo but is not being promoted by the municipal government.
Fernandez pointed to the community council project in Polvorin Park, where the re-naturalization program will be implemented, “about which we do not know any details,” although it will later entail responsibility for its maintenance by the municipality, “without knowing to what extent it will be useful and enjoyable for the residents of La Cava and the rest of the citizens of Toledo.”
El Tajo neighborhood coordinator Sonia Méndez reiterated the need to plant trees on Río Puentesicas Street, next to Rosa Park School, a street where tree pits are also empty, and requested that tree felling plans be conveyed to neighborhood associations.
For his part, Socialist Council member José Carlos Vega denounced the “lack of transparency” regarding the measures that the City Council says are being implemented, but the opposition does not have detailed information (cutting trees and trees in all neighborhoods). He confirmed, “They told us that they would plant 147 trees in Palomarejos and we did not find them, and another 163 trees in a second phase and 122 in a third phase. There is confusion.”
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