Oliva resumes the Terranova III urban plan after 16 years on hold

Oliva's council unanimously approves resuming the Terranova III plan, halted for 16 years, to close the urban area of the beach and connect with Piles.

Vicent Alcañiz· · 2 min read

Oliva's council unanimously approved resuming the procedures for the Terranova III PAI, an urban sector of the beach that has been on hold for 16 years and will allow connection with Piles.

On July 30, the Oliva City Council unanimously approved the proposal from the Urban Planning councillor, Joan Mata, to resume the execution of the Terranova III PAI, an urban sector of the beach that has been on hold for 16 years.

This push comes after the Urban Planning department prepared a technical-legal report during the spring on the current situation of the sector. With this document, the council believes it is now in a position to initiate the urban management procedures.

To this end, the urbanisation and re-parceling projects, dating back to 2010, have been updated, and the provisional liquidation account has been adjusted to current costs. These steps were essential to unlock the file.

The sector area extends from the end of the urban area of Sector 19 of the beach, at Cedre Street, to the Marjaletes path, and includes the coastline and Llauradors Avenue. This action will complete the urbanised area of Oliva beach.

The execution will allow the completion of the Terranova path and the avenues of Bancals, Marjals, and Llauradors. Furthermore, it opens the door to a long-requested connection: the link between Oliva beach and Piles beach.

“The execution of the UE Terranova III is of great interest, also regarding the Oliva-Piles connection along the coast. To connect both beaches, it is necessary to execute the road that will link Terranova III with Piles beach,” stated Joan Mata. According to the councillor, the execution of the sector will unlock one of the most relevant points to make the union of the beaches a reality.

Residents of the area will finally see an urban layout completed that was left partially developed more than a decade and a half ago. The next step will be the administrative processing of the updated projects, which will need to go through new reports and approvals before the works can begin.