Local authorities confirmed that the file has passed all necessary controls, supported by nearly fifty reports issued by officials from various public administrations. According to the municipal government, the granting of the license is a regulated act that complies with current legislation, avoiding any arbitrary resolution.
The new infrastructure, framed within circular economy principles, will have the capacity to process up to 75,000 tons of organic waste annually. The project explicitly excludes the treatment of slurry or animal remains.
To ensure environmental safety, the plant will operate using closed circuits and sealed enclosures designed to minimize odor emissions. Additionally, the former leachate pond has been replaced by a covered system that prevents leaks into the soil and local aquifers.
The City Council has provided a public information space where citizens can consult the detailed technical documentation of the project.
