The Association of Municipalities of Bajo Guadalquivir, where you can find a wide and complete information about this institution and of the eleven towns that comprise: Utrera, Los Palacios and Villafranca, The Coronil, the molars, Las Cabezas de San Juan, El Cuervo de Sevilla and Lebrija, in the province of Seville and Trebujena, Sanlucar de Barrameda, Chipiona and Rota in Cadiz.
Since its inception in 1988, the Commonwealth is configured as the main instrument for social and economic progress of the region with a local development policy in addition and complementary to that undertaken by the municipalities themselves. It was the first to be created in Spain with the aim of promoting socio-economic progress of their towns, having their essence in the vocation of service to municipalities and to the more than 250,000 people who now make up the total population of the region.
The present and future are marked by the implementation of various initiatives that are contributing to the economic diversification of the Lower Guadalquivir, increased levels of wealth and job creation. Thus, the Commonwealth has among its most immediate challenges the implementation of information society and new technologies among SMEs and between local governments of the Lower Guadalquivir, as well as environmental restoration and enhancement of tourism in the margin side of the river Guadalquivir, the great natural resource that has traditionally marked the life of the region. But without forgetting other major lines of work such as job training, implementation of environmental policies, economic promotion, tourism, infrastructure improvements and rural development. In short, we are committed to our citizens to promote sustainable and balanced development that integrates economic, social, cultural and environmental standards as a means to further strengthen our local identity and to improve the welfare of the population, environmental quality and activity productive in the Lower Guadalquivir.
For more information visit www.bajoguadalquivir.org/
You are viewing the text version of this site.
To view the full version please install the Adobe Flash Player and ensure your web browser has JavaScript enabled.
Need help? check the requirements page.