The Tenerife Cabildo increases aid to third-sector entities distributing basic necessity products to 2 million euros, raising the budget by more than 15.5% compared to 2023.
Applications for this call from the Government of the Canary Islands must be submitted through the Regulatory Councils from January 1 to 31, 2025 (inclusive).
Among the measures, the creation of a technical office to assist municipalities in drafting waste prevention plans, the promotion of tax incentives to encourage the use of compost produced in the Canary Islands, and the amendment of the Canary Islands Waste Law are included.
The Spanish Congress of Deputies has recently approved a new regulation known as the "anti-squatting law," a reform aimed at radically changing how illegal home occupations are managed. Designed to address an increasingly pressing social issue, this law seeks to speed up eviction procedures, enabling property owners to reclaim their homes in significantly shorter timeframes. Until now, those whose homes were illegally occupied faced a lengthy and complex judicial process, with proceedings that could take months or even years, during which squatters could exploit the situation to their advantage.
