The Formentera Infrastructure Department reports improvements are under way on Avinguda Miramar and Carrer Punta Prima in Es Pujols to expand pedestrian space, remove architectural barriers and introduce beautification with new street furniture and lighting.
Department chief Josep Marí said the project marked a continuation of previous betterment works in the town’s centre, and sought to implement aesthetic improvements, increase pedestrian accessibility and benefit area restaurants and shops and tourism generally. Like similar efforts in other Formentera towns, the operation is designed to make Es Pujols more people-friendly and redirect traffic toward the nearby ring road.
Overseen by UTE Xix Avenida Miramar, the €1.09m work began in December and is on track for completion in May.
26 January 2021
Communications Department
Consell de Formentera



Even after the Covid-19 public health crisis forced the island’s roadworthiness test centre (ITV), a service of the Consell de Formentera, to close from mid-March to 11 May, the centre will cap the year with a waiting list of zero.
The Formentera Island Services Department, in association with the Formentera Education and Culture Department, reports that 80 sensors purchased recently for €2,258 will be installed in municipal facilities to ensure proper air quality. The devices issue real-time air-quality readings based on ambient carbon dioxide (C02) levels, temperature and humidity, plus keep time and an ongoing log of readings.
The Formentera Island Services Department reports that crews will oversee eleven distinct operations to dispense with architectural barriers in Es Pujols. The work will cost €25,000 (VAT included) and involve eight pedestrian crossings near Avinguda Miramar, Carrer Espalmador and Carrer Fonoll Marí.
The Formentera Department of Island Services reports that workers began pruning vegetation along a stretch of PM-820 in a effort to enhance road safety. The three-week operation will be limited to the segment from kilometre 12.5 to kilometre 16.5 at the edge of town, with crews trimming branches below the six metre mark to give outsize passing vehicles ample clearance.



