Seville City Council begins this Monday the fourth and final phase of network renewal on Pagés del Corro, with traffic closure until January 2027.
Seville City Council has announced the start this Monday of the fourth and final phase of the network renewal works for water supply and sanitation on Pagés del Corro, in the Triana district. The intervention, carried out by Emasesa, will involve the closure of traffic on the section between number 90B and the pedestrian crossing before the intersection with San Jacinto street.
The closure will begin on August 17 and will last until January 29, 2027. During this period, vehicles will need to find alternative routes, while pedestrians will be able to use the designated sidewalks. This measure affects one of the busiest streets in Triana, with a significant presence of shops and residences.
The delegate of Urbanism and Emasesa, Juan de la Rosa, has stated that the works “are progressing well and are now entering their final phases, which will be shorter than the previous two.” He also highlighted that “changes can already be seen on Pagés del Corro, with the first phase completely finished.”
De la Rosa wanted to apologise to residents and shopkeepers for the inconveniences caused and thanked them for “their understanding during the remaining execution time.” This action is part of a renewal plan that Emasesa considers the most important in its history in the Andalusian capital.
The works involve an investment of €7,779,376 and aim to improve the hydraulic performance of the drinking water and sanitation infrastructures in the area. The pressure and flow of the supply will be increased, the capacity for rainwater collection will be enhanced, and leaks in the sanitation network will be reduced.
Additionally, the project includes the installation of a washing network, the renewal of the pavement, and the construction of wider sidewalks to comply with accessibility regulations. Parking spaces and tree pits will also be redistributed, and 95 new trees will be planted along the street.
The estimated duration of this fourth phase is six months, so the works are expected to conclude by the end of January 2027. This will mark the final touch to the network renewal plan that Emasesa has developed on this street in Triana, in coordination with the Urbanism Management of Seville City Council.
Local residents will notice an improvement in the quality of water and sanitation services, as well as a renewed and more accessible urban environment. Over the coming months, it is recommended to pay attention to the provisional signage and the designated detours to minimise inconveniences.
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