Algarve Daily News20h agoFaro weighs future of Fábrica da Cerveja community hub, as musicians’ association prepares to leave the building vacant
Faro Council is to study the best future for the Fábrica da Cerveja, the old beer brewery in the city’s historic centre, with it now becoming clear that the Associação Recreativa e Cultural de Músicos (ARCM), the only remaining permanent tenant group of the building, will indeed have to leave. The council is undecided
Algarve Daily News30 SeptAlgarve mayors to go on jolly to state-of-the-art Danish waste treatment facility, in bid to find solutions to region’s rubbish crisis
Algarve mayors are taking the debate over the future of the region’s handling of municipal waste to Denmark, on a visit that will also include the Environment and Energy Minister, and a tour of one of Europe’s best-known energy-from-waste plants, where waste is incinerated to generate energy.
Algarve Daily News21 Sept‘Without a project, without a plan’: Faro’s historic Fábrica da Cerveja caught in battle over its future, as citizens warn against putting heritage at risk
The Movimento Pela Fábrica civic group has criticised Faro Council for failing to present a clear plan for the region’s iconic Fábrica da Cerveja, warning that closing the 1930s period building without a project set out for its future could put the public asset at risk.
Algarve Daily News9 JulVilamoura: Algarve combats future droughts by welcoming new water plant for irrigating golf courses, gardens, and farmland
The Vilamoura Water Reuse Plant (ApR) was officially inaugurated today, marking another step in the Algarve's efforts to improve the region’s water resilience in the face of recurring drought periods in recent years. The facility will supply treated water for irrigating gardens, golf courses, and agricultural land, whi
Algarve Daily News1 JulMeet Amália: Portugal’s first AI model aims to reduce the country's digital dependence on US tech titans
Portugal is preparing to launch its first large language model designed specifically for its own language and cultural context, in what Government officials describe as a step towards “digital sovereignty”.