Most pig farms are necessary to increase the number of places that can host.
Ranchers seek a reduction in fixed costs per head, ensuring its viability.
The new animal welfare legislation forcing farming to make significant changes in its facilities.
Adapting to new regulations, coupled with fixed costs required for maintenance of farms as animal health regulations, makes it economically unviable most small farms.
Planning regulations contained in the PGMO impede expansion of many of these farms.
The PSOE is well aware of the character annoying or health or environmental risk of these activities, so it considers necessary to respect both the minimum clearances and other conditions that apply to them.
Another issue are the minimum distances to many of the town planning agreements, agreements that will be developed in decades, making impossible the extension of these ships.
Many farmers interested in expanding their farms, in order to remain viable, were found only with limitations regarding distances and compatible uses listed in city planning regulations.
We consider illogical about planning agreements, which today are not going to develop in decades or tending to their resolution, are to blame for blocking or deleting an important sector for our town, as livestock.
The Municipal Socialist Group in the City has presented an initiative that puts this blocking solution.
The proposal does not change the distances to consolidated urban land, seeing not harmed by both local residents.
Source: PSOE Puerto Lumbreras