Italian towns approve housing, infrastructure and cultural projects

The Tivoli municipal council approved the sale of 60 social‑housing units built by the former cooperative Giovanni Conti, ending a dispute that lasted nearly 50 years and giving families legal ownership of the apartments.

In Crema, the mayor opened dialogue with residents opposing a proposed road through the protected Serio Park for a temporary bridge, pledging to consider alternatives and allocating funds for local economic recovery.

Ferentino’s council gave the green light to an executive project for a new public parking area with 69 spaces, LED lighting, drainage and disabled spots, at a cost of almost €600 000.

Roccabascerana continued the replacement of its water network, investing about €1.7 million and awaiting a further €3 million regional grant to complete the overhaul.

Garessio approved a feasibility study for the restoration of the historic Torre di Barchi, with a total contract value exceeding €625 000, aiming to boost tourism.

The Loppio‑Busa tunnel project in Trentino reported cumulative works of €78.6 million and is scheduled for completion by the end of 2027.

Barberino Val d’Elsa inaugurated a new 45‑space parking lot with LED lighting, costing over €450 000, as part of a broader urban‑revitalisation plan.

Naples confirmed the restyling plan for the Diego Armando Maradona stadium, seeking roughly €200 million from regional development funds.

Additional municipal actions included a 20 kW photovoltaic installation at the Brentonico school, funded through regional resources, and a series of local lighting and public‑service upgrades.