More than 350 thousand inhabitants They will have better mobility, connectivity and modernity, with the vehicular overpass of <a href="https://time.news/ricardo-gallardo-supervises-the-works-of-the-bridge-in-coronel-romero-in-the-capital-of-potosi/" title="Ricardo Gallardo supervises the works of the bridge in Coronel Romero, in the capital of Potosí”>Potosí Circuit near Coronel Romerowhich he delivered this Wednesday, the Governor of San Luis Potosí, ricardo Gallardo Cardonawith an investment of more than 292 million pesoswhich alleviates the vehicular load, reduces travel times and increases the capital gain of the properties surrounding the work.
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Surrounded by potosinas and potosinos who accompanied him in the opening of the bridge, the Leader He highlighted that it was ready in record time and will be the model to replicate throughout the State, to advance more quickly in the modernity and change of four regions, after highlighting that this work improves traffic, modernizes surrounding streets and provides new curbs and sidewalks, which provides more support for the people of Potosí to move safely.
Gallardo Cardona He announced that with this pace of work, more than six billion pesos will be applied in infrastructure works in 2025, “I am very proud of san Luis Potosí because the people of Potosí are changing their way of thinking, they are working very hard to get forward to their families and see the change and transformation with optimism,” he said.
The construction of the bridge included ramps, side and parking lanes, superstructure of 570 metroswith total width of 8.8 meters per body and a thickness of 20 centimeterswith asphalt layer for rolling surface, along with complementary works such as systems hydraulic-sanitary, dirt roads, paving, public lighting, signage and traffic lights.
The new bridge provides Potosí families and visitors with faster transportation in the area of the Children’s and Women’s Hospitalthe Convention Centre, Tangamanga Park, universities and several shopping plazas.
Excellent Wednesday, it will be a great day! ☀️
I share with you how incredible the Circuito Potosí and Coronel Romero bridge was. See you later for the official inauguration of this great work that will connect and improve transit for all families.
The best is for… pic.twitter.com/YB27ZSSN2i
— Ricardo Gallardo Cardona 🇲🇽 (@RGC_Mx) December 11, 2024
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Related
How can community engagement improve the success of urban mobility projects?
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Urban mobility Expert
Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have a special guest, Dr. Elena Mendoza, an urban mobility expert and a researcher focused on lasting transportation solutions. Dr. Mendoza, thank you for joining us!
Dr. Mendoza: Thank you for having me! I’m excited to discuss the recent developments in urban mobility, especially in San Luis Potosí.
editor: Absolutely. Just this Wednesday, Governor ricardo Gallardo Cardona inaugurated a new vehicular overpass on the Potosí Circuit near Coronel Romero. This project is set to significantly improve mobility and connectivity for over 350,000 residents, with an investment exceeding 292 million pesos.What are your initial thoughts on this development?
Dr. Mendoza: This overpass is a meaningful step for San Luis Potosí, addressing the increasing traffic congestion that many urban areas face. By enhancing mobility, it will not only ease traffic flow but also promote economic growth in the region by improving access to businesses and services.
Editor: That’s a great point. How do projects like these contribute to the overall urban infrastructure and modernity of a city?
dr. Mendoza: Improvements like the Potosí overpass play a crucial role in shaping the urban landscape. They indicate a commitment to modern infrastructure, which serves not just to facilitate movement but also to enhance the quality of life. Efficient transportation systems enable better access to education, healthcare, and job opportunities, ultimately fostering a more interconnected community.
Editor: Given the investment involved,do you think the funds are being utilized wisely? What indicators should we look for to measure the success of such projects?
dr. Mendoza: That’s an important question. Success can be measured through several indicators, including traffic reduction in the area, increased public transport usage, and lower accident rates. Long-term, we should also assess economic impacts, such as increased business activity and property values in areas that benefit from improved access. Additionally, it’s crucial to incorporate community feedback to ensure that the infrastructure meets the needs of residents.
Editor: Speaking of residents, what advice would you give to local authorities to ensure that community voices are heard in future projects?
Dr. Mendoza: It’s vital to engage with the community early on. This can involve public forums,surveys,and collaboration with local organizations.Authorities should prioritize transparency and encourage dialog about the transportation needs and concerns of residents. This collaborative approach often leads to more effective and accepted solutions.
Editor: That’s insightful. it seems clear that urban transformation requires a multisectoral approach. What role do you see for technology and sustainability in future urban mobility projects?
Dr. Mendoza: Technology and sustainability are pivotal. Incorporating smart technologies can enhance traffic management and reduce congestion. For exmaple,real-time data analytics can help optimize traffic signals,thereby improving flow. Moreover, integrating sustainable practices—like promoting public transit, cycling, and walking—will be essential in creating a resilient urban mobility framework that reduces carbon footprints.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Mendoza! your insights have certainly shed light on the importance of infrastructure development in urban mobility and the need for a holistic approach. Any final thoughts as we look ahead to future projects in cities like San luis Potosí?
Dr. Mendoza: I believe that with the right planning and community involvement, upcoming projects can genuinely transform urban mobility. It’s essential to view these developments not just as roads and overpasses, but as pathways to a more connected and sustainable future for everyone.
Editor: Well said! Thank you once again for your valuable insights. We look forward to seeing how projects like the Potosí overpass evolve and contribute to urban life.
Dr. Mendoza: Thank you for having me! I’m looking forward to following the progress as well.