Italian towns approve road upgrades and new traffic infrastructure

Several Italian municipalities have approved or begun public‑works projects aimed at improving road safety and urban mobility. In Capoterra (Sardinia), the mayor Beniamino Garau confirmed a €1 million programme to build two new roundabouts in the Sant’Angelo and Picciau districts, alongside new bus shelters. In Teramo, the local administration announced the start of resurfacing works on multiple streets, including Via Potito Randi and Via Gammarana, scheduled to minimise traffic disruption.

Other towns reported similar efforts: Fermo is completing a pedestrian pathway in Capodarco and repaving Via Leti with a €125 k budget; Corciano allocated an additional €2 million for its 2026 road‑maintenance plan covering over 25 streets; Miramare reopened the historic Castello parking lot after extensive utility upgrades funded by PNRR, including full resurfacing of the access road. These projects, coordinated by municipal councils and local assessors such as Stefano Muzi (Bari), Alberto Maria Scarfini (Fermo) and Stefano Gabrielli (Corciano), aim to enhance safety, reduce congestion and modernise public infrastructure across the country.