This menu requires arrow keys to be able to use it The renovation project at the Parc de la Trinitat includes work on gardens walls and foundations which have deteriorated through intensive use over time The work entails an investment of 1.2 million euros and should be completed in ten months Local people in the neighbourhood of Trinitat Vella will get a newly revamped Parc de la Trinitat early in 2024, thirty years after it first opened. The renovation project is set to improve the state of vegetation in the park and repair several damaged elements. The work in the 7-hectare park includes the removal of barriers of cypress bushes to generate a square for public events. A space of 400 square metres will also be planted with bushes, the condition of the grass improved and water collection channels cleaned. Structural work in the park includes the repair of walls, paving for paths and the renovation of the public toilets. Ramadan 2025 returns to Barcelona with a bang and all over the city there are iftars, the meal to break the fast, open to all. This weekend (according to the lunar calendar) has started Ramadan, the fasting month of the Muslim communities. For 30 days the Muslim people of Barcelona and Catalonia will celebrate their period of recollection respecting the fourth pillar of Islam: fasting from sunrise to sunset. At sunset each day will come the iftar, the meal with which the fast is broken. And as Islamic communities are increasingly part of the local culture, throughout the month it will be possible to find in Barcelona popular iftars where you can discover how the ritual of breaking the fast is. We tell you all the details of Ramadan 2025 in Barcelona so you can learn something about it and, perhaps, go to one of these iftars to taste some Arab or Asian cuisine delicacies. Ramadan is the Arabic name for the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, which begins with the appearance of the first crescent moon after the new moon. As it is a lunar calendar, the dates do not usually coincide with those of the solar calendar, and that explains why its celebration does not fall on the same dates every year in the Western calendar. During the month of Ramadan, Muslims observe the fourth pillar of Islam, which is fasting or abstinence (sawm) from all food, drink or sexual intercourse from dawn to sunset, much like in Christian Lent. This fast has a few conditions to be respected: to be a Muslim, to have reached the age of majority and to be in good health. In case of travel, illness or other complications, the person is exempt and the days not fasted can be made up at a later date. To do so, Muslims rise before sunrise and eat breakfast (suhûr), and at the end of the day, at sunset, break the fast (iftâr). The Qur’ân is read more often, as the story goes that the scriptures began to be revealed on a night of Ramadân. Throughout the month, at night, the night prayer is performed, which is usually followed by an optional prayer(tarâwih) that takes place in the mosque, in which each night a part of the Qur’ân is read until it is completed. The social and communal part is also a key component of the month of Ramadan. These weeks are a period of socialization where the relational and family aspect takes on a prominent role. Numerous Muslim communities of diverse cultural origins coexist in Barcelona, both indigenous and coming from different countries in Africa or Asia, so the way of celebrating iftar is different depending on the community. Several of them have organized meetings to break the fast and have invited neighbors, friends and collaborators to share this moment with the citizens. We tell you all the popular iftars that are organized this Ramadan 2025 in Barcelona so you can enjoy them. A completely dry construction method was used. A metal framework of girders and pillars was erected, working in collaboration with a load-bearing system of radiata pine cross-laminated wood panels and ceilings that brace and give stability to the whole. The interior claddings are limited to areas of plywood skirting to enable the passage of electrical and data connections, and otherwise, the interiors are the bare CLT structure and the metal framework with fire-resistant paint. All the walls and doors of the corridors incorporate a specific design that returns the air through the plenum to central chimneys that take it to the machine room on the roof The air is blown directly onto the machines generating a local atmosphere that is warmer or cooler than the outside environment which allows them to function with less effort and less electricity consumption the roof generates 60,000W of electrical power a year by means of photovoltaic panels You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email The Penya Blaugrana Trinitat Vella are celebrating their 30th anniversary Numerous activities were organised for their members so they could further enjoy sharing their passion for everything FC Barcelona this penya has been known for a real commitment to its neighbourhood particularly promoting sport as a means for social integration and a core concept for the local area sport has been a main feature of the activities organised to celebrate their 30th anniversary the PB Trinitat Vella has been running numerous activities as part of their 30th anniversary celebration The first was a dominoes tournament held on April 25 in their club facilities the Barcelona penya organised a Walking Football tournament on April 30 which everyone could participate in to enjoy a great day of sport May 8 was the date for their Padel tournament No less than 30 penya members play padel so it was a great opportunity for them all to show their skills with a racquet the PB Trinitat Vella organised a talk named “Barça: Past which became the perfect aperitif before the big closing event the talk involved speakers such as ex-players and members from the FC Barcelona Players Association represented by José Vicente “Tente” Sánchez The culmination of the many activities organised by the Penya Blaugrana Trinitat Vella to celebrate their 30th anniversary came on Saturday A super gala dinner for almost a hundred people He took the opportunity to give a speech to congratulate the collective for its exemplary involvement in the local neighbourhood thanked Macià for coming and the Club for its support during the penya's three decades of history The dinner was also attended by Paco Martínez ex-player and member of the FC Barcelona Players Association councillor for sport for Sant Andreu from Barcelona City Council The porta Trinitat Center for Community Life is a new civic facility located at the entrance to Barcelona very close to the Nuse de la Trinitat road junction The scale of the urban periphery marks the site The volumes are arranged in two bands in the direction of the two main roads the Casal d’Entitats i Centre de Serveis Socials dividing one of the bands to open up the inner space of the plaza and creating a subspace for an outdoor cinema The building is intentionally abstract and simple so that it can coexist with the pieces that will complete the center in the future the project seeks to create a comfortable place at the end of the plaza: a public house for the neighbors of the Sant Andreu and Nou Barris districts Wood offers warmth in a hostile urban environment it absorbs CO2 throughout its entire life-cycle reducing the environmental impact of its carbon footprint To counteract the low thermal inertia of the wood the project harnesses the inertia of the ground The earth from the excavation of the hillside is used to bury clean air tubes the air that circulates through the tubes is heated and released into the two covered courtyards that function as large conductors The project hence recovers a Mediterranean building tradition Since the air is comfortable enough both in winter and in summer – approximately 17 or 18ºC all year around – the energy used for heating and cooling is very low Climate conditioning is only necessary in the harshest days of winter or summer the roof generates 60,000W of electrical power a year through photovoltaic panels so the building’s energy consumption is near zero The interior of the center is organized around two courtyards that provide light and air The entrance lobby is a generous space that functions as a foyer for the assembly hall and can be used for other activities and exhibitions The reception and canteen are located here The first floor is a social services center and information point for women Offices and spaces for neighborhood associations take up the remaining floors Cliente ClientBIMSA /Ajuntament de Barcelona Colaboradores CollaboratorsBAC Engineering (ingeniería estructura structural engineering); Proisotec engineering (instalaciones seguridad antiincendios mechanical engineering fire safety); Ivana Rossell engineer (ingenieros acústicos acoustic engineers); CTP 1999 (aparejadores quantity surveyors); Haz Arquitectura (paisaje Superficie construida Floor area2.300 m² + urbanización plaza there arent any match using your search terms The neighbors of this neighborhood of Nou Barris have been creating for ten years a passage of terror that already attracts more than a thousand people But there is another Halloween in the city, a smaller and unknown one, one that a group of Barcelonians organize with their own hands and that, like all popular festivals, is of the neighbors and for the neighbors, is accessible and born in the margins, away from the spotlights of the city center. We are talking about the Túnel del Terror de Trinitat Vella, the most unknown fear passage of Barcelona. We know the costumes of the parties of Gracia or Sants, but not everyone knew that in Trinitat Vella, that neighborhood that is usually off the radar of events in the city, more than 80 neighbors have been working for months to launch a tunnel of terror that has more than a thousand square meters and 14 different spaces. View this post on Instagram The theme of this year’s passage is still secret the artificial intelligence has gotten out of hand and the results can be catastrophic …” Under the title “The show must go on” and has been organized The tunnel has been built by the neighbors of Trinitat Vella with the support of the merchants of the neighborhood in an initiative that is 12 years old and has been growing from humble beginnings to a show that in its last edition in 2019 to access it you have to hurry and approach the civic center at 18h when they will begin to distribute tickets for the show It is held at the Civic Center of the neighborhood and the entrance is on carrer Mare de Déu de Lorda but a voluntary contribution of non-perishable food that will go to entities of Trinitat Vella and Nova is requested a round initiative and a neighborhood movement that shows that the good secrets of Barcelona are often cooked far from its center Barcelona shows a contrasting picture in terms of its socioeconomic distribution with some neighborhoods emerging as the wealthiest and others struggling with poverty According to the latest Territorial Socioeconomic Index (IST) of the Statistical Institute of Catalonia (Idescat) with data from 2020 the gap between the most affluent and the most impoverished neighborhoods is significant In the top 5 of the richest neighborhoods is the district of Sarrià – Sant Gervasi dominating the list of affluent territories Tres Torres leads the ranking with an index of 135.9% compared to the Catalan average Sant Gervasi-Bonanova (129.5%) and Sarrià (129.4%) These areas stand out for their high employed population and low presence of low-skilled workers as well as for having a significant proportion of population with higher education and an average income per person that is double the average for Catalonia the five poorest neighborhoods in Barcelona are located in different districts and are located close to the city’s borders Ciutat Meridiana tops the list with an index of 66.1% compared to the Catalan average La Marina del Prat Vermell (73.7%) and Vallbona (74.7%) These areas face challenges in terms of low employment a greater presence of low-skilled workers and a young population with less access to post-compulsory education the average income per person in these neighborhoods is significantly lower than the Catalan average Idescat’s analysis also shows a portrait of the socioeconomic differences between the richest and poorest neighborhoods in Tres Torres a large majority of the population is employed with a minimal proportion of low-skilled workers and a high presence of people with higher education with a higher percentage of low-skilled workers and a significant young population without post-compulsory education These socioeconomic disparities reflect the reality of the city and highlight the importance of addressing inequalities to achieve a more inclusive society The analysis of the Territorial Socioeconomic Index not only provides a snapshot of the situation in Barcelona but also sheds light on the distribution of wealth and well-being throughout Catalonia offering key information for decision-making in public policy and community development In terms of municipalities with more than 500 inhabitants Sant Cugat del Vallès and Castellolí (Barcelona) have the highest socioeconomic index in Catalonia Barbens and Seròs (Lleida) and Salt (Girona) have the lowest socioeconomic index Stock images by Depositphotos La venta de la nuda propiedad Copyright © 2022 Salirporbarcelona , All rights Reserved. Created by JEZZ Media with published works of fiction and contributions to various media.  Audience seated outside Can Felipa attending the talk "Desglobalisation?"  © Imatges Barcelona / Xavi Torrent which celebrated their fortieth anniversary two years ago represent the city’s most extensive network of public cultural spaces But community centres are more than just the activities they host; they are also the buildings themselves each with its own intriguing story that reflects the city’s history and its evolution The year 2022 marked a significant milestone for the city’s community centres celebrating 40 years of this network of public cultural facilities The Centre Cívic Guinardó was the first to open its doors in 1982 Casa del Rellotge in La Marina and many others When we talk about community centres – one of the public services most highly regarded by Barcelonans – we think of democratic access to culture and the community activism of the 1970s and 80s This activism involved both the public reclamation of unused or historic buildings and the construction of new ones It’s well known that there was a notable gap from the early 20th century until democracy was restored The subsequent disengagement of the working and middle classes from the mid-1990s onwards is also widely recognised Prior to the strategic plan for community centres Barcelona had a fragmented and unstable grassroots cultural network associations and cultural spaces with no fixed premises or targeted management there was significant interest in uncovering the origins of the idea behind creating these local cultural spaces we see that most of today’s community centres are situated where fields or country estates once stood these buildings were factories or industrial warehouses It is rare to find structures with a strong cultural heritage among them Exploring the history of each building also highlights the city’s journey through industrialisation and deindustrialisation the relocation of factories to the suburbs and the overall transformation of the urban environment residents’ associations and social activists turned these spaces into public heritage sites Some last-minute heirs sold them to the authorities politicians and cultural officials in the city council actively promoted their acquisition and carefully planned their future use There are also community centres that have been established through donations from notable Barcelonans such as Joaquim Matas i Ramis (Matas i Ramis in Horta) Manso Argemí (Torre Llobeta in Nou Barris) and the astronomer and scientist Josep Comas i Solà (Vil·la Urània in Sarrià - Sant Gervasi) Mr Comas i Solà specified in his will that the property must be used as “a popular observatory In the former municipality of Sant Martí de Provençals the textile factories of what was known as the “Catalan Manchester” began to take shape The building now housing the community centre was originally owned by the businessman Felip Ferrando before changing hands Designed by the industrial engineer Benet Puig i Rossinyol which handled the entire cotton fabric production process The building’s unique design has led some to compare it to a Parisian apartment block perhaps because it contains a swimming pool the campaign “Catex per al barri!” [Catex for the Community] was launched and the City Council ended up purchasing the building saving it from being sold off for office development The neighbourhood of La Trinitat derives its name from a chapel built in 1413 once hosted one of the city’s five medieval gallows (forca in Catalan) giving rise to the expression “a la quinta forca” (in the middle of nowhere) La Trinitat was largely a sparsely populated agricultural area It evolved from vineyards to a few summer houses and although the neighbourhood’s landscape was notably altered by the establishment of a women’s prison in 1963 Statistics from around ten years ago indicated that La Trinitat Vella was one of the least visited neighbourhoods by Barcelonans a situation that changed with the construction of the La Trinitat junction The Centre Cívic Trinitat Vella community centre opened in 1986 The Centre Cívic Can Deu is located in Plaça de la Concordia in the Les Corts district the Deu family established both a factory and their residence in this neighbourhood referring to the anisettes and wines the family produced (interestingly the Centre Cívic Parc Sandaru is also named after an old drink The Deu surname also led to admiring phrases like “It was a cal Deu meal” (meaning an extraordinary meal) References to the Deu lineage are found throughout Les Corts Architect Eduard Mercader designed the Deu mansion in an eclectic style with neo-Gothic and modernist touches This community centre was one of the first to open While some people might never have entered the building it’s unlikely they haven’t visited the bar with its direct access from Plaça de la Concordia stained glass windows and wrought ironwork evoke another era yet they are very much part of our present More community centres: endless discussion groups Joan Brossa once said that the problem is people never realise the power they have Reflecting on the history of community centres highlights that without neighbourhood awareness many of these buildings would now be shopping centres or run-of-the-mill housing Community centres would undoubtedly exist somewhere but it was the activism and determination of local residents that drove their creation in the past and continues to support them today He shared with me the story of the local activism surrounding the Espai Jove Casa Sagnier which was as a community centre until 2018 The building was the home of architect Enric Sagnier and his descendants until the early 1950s Mercè Rodoreda references this location in the preface of Mirall trencat (A Broken Mirror) describing it as the “abandoned park of the Marquis of Can Brusi” and recalling the magnificent gardens it once had before the war After serving as a women’s hall of residence and a centre of study for the University of Barcelona local residents protested the reclassification of the land towards the end of the century the campaigners proposed occupying the gardens around the clock staying resolutely and cheerfully as long as they could They even created a board game about the campaign (not a game of chance!) and took up crocheting – perhaps explaining why the community centre later specialised in textile and handmade arts These conversations would stretch late into the night continuing until the morning crowd arrived this is the best thing that can happen to a conversation Another fascinating story is that of the Centre Cívic Cotxeres de Sants which still features several areas reminiscent of the porticos where the animals pulling trams used to rest This is also noted in Maria Barbal’s novel Tàndem where a pivotal scene unfolds at this centre I’d also like to visit the Centre Cívic La Bruguera in the El Coll neighbourhood The well-known publishing house of books and comics significant to the area since 1910 and especially after the war had its headquarters and printing presses there The community centre is part of this history (which is full of contrasts Sivilla mentions that if I’m truly working on a feature about community centres it would be worth exploring what they’re currently offering courses and cultural tours – at least in the Orlandai centre he knows He never actually goes there himself but feels reassured knowing it’s nearby Better than a Starbucks or a start-up incubator [he jokes] given my obsession with architecture and history I might want to consider proposing a tour of the 52 community centre buildings Tourists are taking photos of the solomonic column cross Arab women are entering the Associació Intercultural Diàlegs Dona [Intercultural Women’s Dialogue Association] workers from the Biblioteca de Catalunya are going about their day and some locals are visibly struggling with heroin addiction who oversee the network of community centres from the Institut de Cultura de Barcelona [Institute of Culture of Barcelona] (ICUB) although each district and centre operates autonomously From their broad perspective of the entire network they explain that some programmes are centrally managed Community centres provide a venue for performances before a highly diverse audience and serves as an alternative to the Filmoteca film festivals or commercial cinemas more dedicated to auteur cinema Barcelona Districte Cultural (BDC) is the neighbourhood cultural circuit that includes circus The “Temporals” programme showcases audiovisual these programmes tour all the community centres each of which also has its own unique artistic programming Díaz tells me that community centres are the most widespread cultural spaces in the city They act as hubs for social cohesion and lifelong learning they support local organisations in each neighbourhood Allowing these organisations to use their spaces is crucial as is making the centres accessible to any resident who wants to get involved The key is first to be aware that the community centre exists exhibitions and concerts form the bulk of the programming language courses and exhibition spaces are relatively unknown The old stereotype of community centres as hubs for macramé is long gone though there’s a risk they might now become centres for yoga or pilates (or even mindfulness) you’ll find the centres that draw the most visitors from other neighbourhoods While there’s no specific effort to attract young people STEAM and other topics that might interest them The aim is to challenge stereotypes and make these courses appealing to older adults as well Programming is designed to spark imagination offering what citizens might not yet realise they want as many people often value what they’ve paid for This has introduced intermediaries between the service provided by the City Council and the one received by the public outsourcing allows for administrative oversight managing contracts with partners and distributing profits I find out more: while stately homes can be striking and make for very attractive community centres they often come with more maintenance challenges the most durable centres are those that were originally factories Although the social activism of the 1970s and 1980s is important to acknowledge most of the centres were established later The area’s historical legacy of cultural centres the number of community centres has been set at 52 ensuring that no resident is more than a 30-minute walk from one There are no plans to open any additional centres in the near future Current challenges for managing these centres in line with today’s society include reflecting the city’s diverse demographics as each year sees tens of thousands of people moving in and out Another challenge is addressing the needs of an ageing population who may face modest pensions but potentially have more educational qualifications than previous generations integrity and community and local networks which always reminds me of the film Tras el cristal (In a Glass Cage) by Agustí Villaronga It’s one of my favourite community centres an old university friend and literature workshop facilitator at various community centres He now works for the Consorci per a la Normalització Lingüística [Consortium for Language Normalisation] and is thrilled not to have to teach in a secondary school He still had a few documents to submit and a form to sign We eventually got around to the hare-brained yet charming question: What is culture as part of the ever-changing group of cultural workers are always pleased to see that cultural funding doesn’t come at the expense of political salaries and that management avoids fostering precarious conditions Subscribe to our newsletter to keep up to date with Barcelona Metròpolis' new developments Golf La Roca Barcelona was the venue on Sunday for the II Open Golf Penyes del Barça a competition open to FC Barcelona members and supporters club that drew an entry list of over 100 players Co-organised with the World Confederation of Penyes José Ramón Alexanko and Jesús Mariano Angoy were among the entrants Any players with a golf license and official handicap were able to join in a day that combined sport with the famous Barça values People did not have to be members of a penya to take part in but those who were got a 20% discount on their green fee and the highest scorer would get to play in the traditional pre-Clásico Barça-Madrid golf challenge between fans of the two rival clubs this Thursday 25 on the Costa Daurada The man who will be presenting the Barça supporters club movement was revealed to be Francesc Ibáñez of Penya de Torroella de Montgrí Antoni Guil oversaw the event by welcoming the players and there was food for everyone once it was over and a prize giving ceremony led by Xavier Ilincheta The winners were: in the High Handicap category la Teixoneia and Trinitat Vella also attended Famous people associated to FC Barcelona also took part Local people in the neighbourhood of Trinitat Vella will get a newly revamped Parc de la Trinitat early in 2024 The renovation project is set to improve the state of vegetation in the park and repair several damaged elements The work in the 7-hectare park includes the removal of barriers of cypress bushes to generate a square for public events A space of 400 square metres will also be planted with bushes the condition of the grass improved and water collection channels cleaned Structural work in the park includes the repair of walls paving for paths and the renovation of the public toilets Los mapas colaborativos de Hoodmaps permiten que los usuarios etiqueten los barrios una plataforma de mapas colaborativos en la que los usuarios pueden definir con sus propias palabras las diferentes zonas de la ciudad la zona de Puerta de la Mar es «donde vivía Rita [Barberá]» o en la zona de Mestalla solo hay «kebabs» Los usuarios introducen una descripción –más bien una etiqueta– de cada barrio y diferenciarlos por colores y tipos: el azul es para las zonas de negocio el azul oscuro para zonas de estudiantes y el gris para las zonas residenciales Aunque el resultado es cómico en algunos aspectos en otros abundan algunos estereotipos y comentarios racistas o agorafóbicos nos queda un entretenimiento que se puede mirar para sonreír un rato ESCRIBE LO QUE ESTÁS BUSCANDO Y PULSA INTRO L'Ajuntament de Barcelona has doubled the aids to improve the energy efficiency of homes: they go from 3,000 to 6,000 euros in a new call L’Ajuntament de Barcelona has launched a new call for grants to improve the energy efficiency of homes with up to 6,000 euros in subsidies and administrative procedures have been reduced to facilitate access to funds with fewer forms to fill out promoted by the Barcelona Housing Consortium financed in equal parts by the European Union’s Next Generation funds and the municipal budget The works subsidized by the program range from the replacement of windows the improvement of the insulation of facades or roofs from the inside and the installation of air conditioning systems based on renewable energies usufructuaries and tenants whose dwelling is their habitual and permanent residence The amount granted may not exceed the total cost of the investment and the works must be completed before June 30 the minimum cost of the actions must be 1,000 euros The funds may cover additional expenses such as professional fees technical certificates and other administrative costs it is important to verify whether the building in question already has an open rehabilitation file since in that case the corresponding call for applications must be consulted the subsidies are intended for single-family dwellings or within multi-family buildings the eligible actions must have started after February 1 2020 and investments in thermal generators using fossil fuels will not be financed The subsidies under this call are not compatible with other municipal rehabilitation programs such as those aimed at specific neighborhoods (Besòs and Maresme Trinitat Vella and Canyelles) or those focused on buildings for residential use in the ERRP area of the Pla de Barris if after applying for this aid the community of owners accesses a rehabilitation program at the building level The route will skirt the Ponderosa plain to the Besòs water treatment plant and continue to the Casa de l’Aigua de la Trinitat Vella to link up with Avinguda Meridiana It will be suitable for both pedestrians and cyclists and will increase the greenery in the area The exhibition will provide a comprehensive historical and social account of how water has been used over time It will have a physical and virtual space that will also highlight the history of the pumping stations – locally known as cases de l’aigua – in the districts of La Trinitat Vella and La Trinitat Nova The Rec Comtal is a key piece of the puzzle in understanding the economic and social development of the last 1,000 years of Barcelona’s history As well as assessing the ecological state of the canal the project aims to improve and adapt this habitat through the ecological restoration of the banks the reintroduction of native aquatic species and the reforestation of suitable areas along the Rec It is connected to the Rec Comtal Master Plan which includes 33 points of intervention to create quality spaces and recover the irrigation canal as a green infrastructure and urban route The project is part of City Council’s aim to deconcentrate the city’s tourist offer by creating new attractions that are also of interest to residents La noticia que cerqueu ha estat despublicada Podeu consultar altres noticies clicant aqui. Urban Planning and Mobility Area is responsible for providing municipal services linked to the public areas and city services which make life easier for people who live and work in the city.  The City Council seeks to ensure a quality public space a green and biodiverse city that is productive and resilient a city committed to active and sustainable mobility with public involvement and commitment Urban Planning and Mobility Area has different instruments as well as advisory and participatory bodies for effective involvement and collaboration in municipal projects with the general public The Council sees to the smooth running of the city services to ensure the daily wellbeing of the public and contribute towards the city's development The goal is to supply 1,010 vulnerable families living within a 500-metre radius of municipal solar pergolas in public spaces able to benefit from the shared self-consumption regime to receive free solar energy Estimates suggest this could result in a saving of 25% on energy bills The pilot project gets under way with eleven solar installations in public space potentially rising to twenty in a second stage and increasing the 1,010 households to over 3,000 an information campaign will be run for families complying with the criteria and wishing to take part in the project priority will be given according to vulnerability criteria and a draw organised if necessary Families wishing to benefit can start doing so in roughly two or three months and will take part for a minimum period of one year receiving 500 W of energy in their households The ultimate goal is to open up this initiative to the rest of citizens and businesses too The project is one of the instruments promoted by the City Council to speed up the energy transition in the city. The initiative comes within the context of the goals in the Barcelona Climate Emergency Declaration which backs a fair energy transition to improve the current model for the generation and consumption of energy The project begins with the solar pergola at the Ronda de Dalt with a capacity for supplying 40 families in the vicinity The rest of the pergolas are in the following locations