Twelve of the 23 rural roads in Ronda included in the emergency plan by the Junta have already been repaired, with an investment of 1.2 million euros. Last winter's rains damaged surfaces, slopes, and fords throughout the province.
The Junta de Andalucía has completed the repair of 12 of the 23 rural roads in Ronda included in the emergency plan activated after the storms of last winter. The works, which continue on the remaining roads, have a total allocated investment of 1,245,485 euros.
The actions are part of the Emergency Action Plan launched to recover rural infrastructures damaged by the storms recorded between November 2025 and February this year. The rains caused damage to numerous accesses to agricultural and livestock operations, necessitating action on surfaces, slopes, fords, and other points particularly affected by water.
The territorial delegate for Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development, Laura Soto, has supervised some of the work this week alongside the mayor of Ronda, Mari Paz Fernández, and the councillor for Agriculture, Livestock and Forests, Juan Carlos González. The visit served to assess on-site the progress of works that have already surpassed the halfway point in the municipality.
Among the completed actions is the Camino del Quejigal, where intervention has taken place over 2,100 meters. The work included refining, grading, and compacting, as well as concreting areas with greater slope and various fords. The material execution budget for this intervention amounts to 165,585.75 euros.
The repair of the Camino Cortijo Bilbao, which is 288 meters long, has also been completed. In this case, the steep slope of the route has led to the execution of a concrete slab over almost the entire surface, with an investment of 31,662.93 euros.
The emergency device covers the entire province of Málaga. The Junta plans actions on 206 rural roads spread across 57 municipalities, with an allocated investment exceeding 9.5 million euros. According to the latest data from the Delegation, 113 roads are already completed, 58 are still in progress, and another 35 have not yet begun.
This balance places the provincial execution rate above 80%. The works have been distributed into six geographical lots and have an initial timeframe of four months, with the aim of quickly recovering access to operations and rural areas that suffered the most damage during the winter.
Before visiting the works, Soto held a meeting at the Town Hall with Fernández, the first deputy mayor, Jesús Vázquez, and González to discuss issues related to the agricultural sector and rural development of the municipality. The day was later completed at the Comarcal Agrarian Office of Ronda, where the delegate met with heads of the agrarian offices of the province, technical staff, and representatives of the Agency for Agricultural and Fisheries Management of Andalucía to follow up on the actions.

