Environment

Residents claim that the material used by the town hall along its coastline resembles clay or earth, and suggest that higher quality sand has been used in the neighboring town of Marbella.

The town hall has taken on the challenging goal of reclaiming additional sections of the vacation spot's coastline for the benefit and enjoyment of both locals and tourists.

In contrast to 2022, where 700 local firms used the Centro Ambiental de Marbella, the current number of businesses utilizing the facility has increased to 1,240.

Town halls are required to allocate substantial funds annually to eliminate aquatic plants that jeopardize biodiversity and detract from the appearance of the Andalusian coastline.

The aluminum will be melted and repurposed, the plastic will be crushed into pellets for creating new materials, and the coffee grounds will be utilized for producing compost that can be used in agriculture.

During the peak season for holidaymakers, the fleet will be operating offshore in the resorts of Torremolinos, Benalmádena, Fuengirola, Mijas, Marbella, Estepona, Casares, and Manilva.

Sabinillas in Manilva, Rada in Estepona, Guadalmina in Marbella, Calahonda in Mijas Costa, and Arroyo de la Miel in Benalmádena are the beaches included in the Junta de Andalucía project.