Showing posts with label Ternelles walk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ternelles walk. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 30, 2013

MALLORCA TODAY - Proposal to expropriate parts of Pollensa's Ternelles walk

The ramblers association Pro Camins Públics Oberts has made a proposal that old roads on the contested Ternelles walk to the Castell del Rei in Pollensa be expropriated by the town hall. It has placed a value of 170,000 euros on the routes.

See more: Diario de Mallorca

Tuesday, April 16, 2013

MALLORCA TODAY - Ternelles walk is taken to Madrid

At the request of the ramblers association Pro Camins Publics i Oberts, Joan Tardà, the parliamentary deputy for the Esquerra Republicana de Catalunya in Madrid is to raise the matter of access to the walk on the road on the Ternelles finca in Pollensa and to the beach at the Cala Castell. Specifically, he will be asking questions of the national environment ministry and what actions it is taking to ensure access.

See more: Diario de Mallorca

Saturday, March 23, 2013

MALLORCA TODAY - Ternelles owners seek annulment of previous access decisions

Pollensa town hall has admitted defeat in its legal attempts to ensure public right of access to the walk across the Ternelles finca. The period for appealing the most recent decision of the Balearics High Court has now passed, the town hall conceding that the chances of having it reversed were almost zero. The owners are therefore now seeking an annulment of previous decisions regarding public access. The High Court, having founded in favour of the private ownership, will now have to decide if there is to be public access at all.

See more: Ultima Hora

Friday, February 22, 2013

MALLORCA TODAY - Supreme Court confirms that Ternelles walk is private

Much to the disappointment of Pollensa town hall and ramblers, the Balearics Supreme Court has confirmed the decision of an Inca court which established that the walk across the Ternelles finca to the Castell del Rei is private but that there had to be access to walkers to a maximum of twenty. The owners aren't happy either, so the decision could yet go to appeal.

See more: Diario de Mallorca