The Education delegate, Cristina Durán, reports that maintenance work in educational centres is between 80 and 90 percent complete, aiming to have them ready for the start of the term.
The Ronda City Council is taking advantage of the summer to prepare the schools in the city and its surrounding areas. The maintenance and improvement works being carried out in Ronda's educational centres are already between 80 and 90 percent complete, according to the report provided by the municipal Education delegate, Cristina Durán.
The work, which began at the end of the school year, has focused on repairing tiling, plumbing work, upgrading fountains, and other maintenance improvements identified by the school administrations during the year. In some cases, similar materials to the originals have been sourced to maintain the aesthetic of the facilities.
Schools such as Virgen de la Cabeza, Juan Carrillo, Martín Pinzón, and almost entirely Virgen de la Paz have already completed their works. The remaining educational centres are in the final stretch of these tasks, aiming for all schools in Ronda and its surrounding areas to be fully prepared for the start of the next school year.
Durán has highlighted the effort made to ensure that these small interventions contribute to improving the overall condition of the facilities and providing better conditions for the educational community. The delegate emphasised that this is a coordinated effort with the schools themselves, which communicated their needs throughout the year.
Once these maintenance tasks are completed, the City Council will focus on repairing the damage caused by the series of storms, particularly on roofs and other areas affected by the rains. This second phase will be addressed immediately so that all schools start the term with their facilities renewed and in the best conditions for students and teaching staff.
The actions are part of the maintenance plan that the City Council carries out every summer, when classrooms are empty and works can be completed without interfering with educational activities. This time, the expectation is that the work will be finished before the start of the term, which begins in the second half of September.
The Education delegate has called for patience from families, assuring that deadlines are being met and that the centres will be ready to welcome students. She has also thanked the cooperation of the school administrations, which have facilitated the identification of needs and allowed for the prioritisation of the most urgent actions.
Parents and guardians in the Ronda educational community can check the status of the works through the City Council's official channels, where updates on the completion of the tasks will be published. The expectation is that, once completed, the schools will present a renewed appearance and more secure and functional facilities.
With these actions, the Ronda City Council aims to ensure that the return to school proceeds normally, providing students and teachers with suitable spaces for educational activities. The works also generate local employment during the summer months, contributing to the economic revitalisation of the municipality.

