Almoradí Council has finished work on its “Sustainable, Digital and Integrated” project, funded with 270,072 euros through an Ivace grant co‑financed by the EU’s Feder 2021–2027 programme. The initiative aims to modernise public services and improve safety across the municipality.
A key element of the project is the expansion of the town’s video‑surveillance and traffic‑monitoring system. Twenty‑one new cameras have been added to the 142 already operating in Almoradí and its surrounding districts, taking the total to more than 160 devices. Several of the new units include artificial intelligence, automated number‑plate recognition, high‑resolution imaging, night vision, and speed‑detection features.
The council has also installed speed‑awareness radars and intelligent signage at pedestrian crossings. Officials say these measures are intended to slow vehicles on busy routes and strengthen road safety for residents.
Mayor María Gómez said the project reflects the council’s commitment to safety, modernisation, and improved public services. She added that the digital transformation strategy under way this term is designed to enhance mobility, security, and overall quality of life through advanced technology.
This article was written with AI assistance and reviewed by a human editor before publication.