After years of neglect and deterioration, the old trade Center from the lost state employer Coepa is a little closer. Consell’s general assembly gave the green light this Friday. tripartite agreement Between the Valencia Employment and Education Service (Works), Valencia Institute of Finance and Alicante Town Hall it will allow this infrastructure to be recovered and turned into a training center.
property, which It cost 6.8 million Funded mainly by public subsidies in those days, the euro now accumulates numerous flawsIt is the fruit of the vandalism it is exposed to and a regular meeting point. squattersAt Polígono de Babel in Alicante, he received complaints from some associations whose headquarters are located near the building.
Now, a rehabilitation project 5,050,000 euro budget distributed in subsequent years: 313,500 euros during the current year 2022; €2,523,500 in 2023; 2,163,000 Euros in 2024 and 50,000 Euros in 2025.
Under this agreement, Alicante City Council gives it free a Works on the right I usually and the building constructed to create a Workforce Training Centre, which is a resource for the unemployed or employed. improve your professional skills and abilities. Entrepreneurship or the execution of other active employment policies will also be supported.
The City Council reserves individual property and other rights that do not belong to the parcels, such as the use of the land allocated to it. After the expiry date, if the extension is appropriate, these parcels, including the works and installations, will be transferred to the City Council free of charge and in full.
Duration of the transferred surface right for fifty years, without prejudice to possible extensions, to the maximum legal limit allowed.
In return, the Valencia Institute of Finance cancels the program. mortgage This is exactly what gave weight to the building and led its former state employer, Coepa, to file for bankruptcy and subsequent extinction.
Attempt to build a trade center appeared in 2001It was also the result of a tripartite agreement, with the aim of reducing the shortage of specialized workforce that industries such as construction and hospitality were suffering from at that time. Alicante City Council transferred the land and Generalitat financed the construction of the building through direct subsidies from Servef and a mortgage from the Valencia Institute of Finance; Council. With the economic crisis, the budgets allocated to train the unemployed narrowed and Coepa could not participate in the tenders.
The building has not been actually used since 2012. IVF began to claim the loan, but Coepa, losing its main source of income, was unable to meet the payments. Lace arrived when Servef asked for the aid to be returned.