Montana Tindaya

[TamaraEnLaPlaya]

From Canarias 7:

The mountain of Tindaya will meet in September six years of prohibition of regulated access, after attempting to expel a panel of over 60 kilos with four podomorphs in 2011. The Council of Historic Heritage of the Cabildo says that in March will be awarded the project that will reopen the visits.

With a budget of over 18,000 euros, the Council of Historic Heritage of the Cabildo Fuerteventura will award this month of March the project of protection, conservation and musealization of the Tindaya mountain that will allow the ascent regulated, in a group and with guidance to podomorphs of The summit after the attempted shelling of a rock panel in September 2011. Juan Jimenez, the island's area official, is confident that "predictably" the visits will resume next July.

This initial musealization project, which is being contracted, establishes three options for climbing to Tindaya on the southwestern side of the mountain that do not coincide with the usual path of ascent, and which will have to leave a single regulated road.  Aside from the ascent, the project will also regulate the daily load capacity of the mountain, will establish the signaling by milestones, panels and informative desks on the rock engravings and other cultural assets of the mountain, as well as on the flora, fauna and geology of the surroundings .

Panel of four engravings .  In September 2011, the environmental group Agonane denounced the frustrated plundering of the panel of four podomorphs of more than kilos that appeared in the skirt of the mountain.  Since then, the Ministry of Historic Heritage has banned the ascent to the mountain that is listed as a natural monument.

Since then also, the Cabildo majorero guard the rock panel that, the director Juan Jiménez advances, will reinsert the summit, although also the possibility of exposing it in the future Archaeological Museum of Betancuria is shuffled.

Despite the ban on access to Tindaya, people continue to climb one side of the mountain or another, attracted by the archaeological importance of podomorphs that fuels the controversy of the monument devised by Eduardo Chillida and that so many public money has been taken .

"Make yourself musealice" .  The project will allow the visit to the rock engravings of the Tindaya mountain to "musealize".  According to Juan Jiménez, Counselor of Historical Heritage.  "The winning company will be responsible for making it visitable and in an orderly and technically guided manner with all legal guarantees".  The insular leader draws some deadlines that begin with the awarding of this month of March, two or three months of work and the reopening of the regulated rises for July.  The project will also establish the carrying capacity of the mountain per day and "ensure that it can be visited without risk to the environment and podomorphic engraving," Jimenez said.

[woe10]

As long as no money-grabbing Politicians decide to blow it up to make cement, and designated pathways are assigned, it will be OK.

[erik_tonny]

What about Eduardo Chillidas 45 x 50 x 65 hole in a hill art object?
Understand the cartel which is going to dig that already divided the future profits.
TINDAYA NO SE TOCA