output that.Adisfuer's New Farm to Open in Barranco de La Torre

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It will have capacity to house 37,500 laying hens and will generate more than 50 direct jobs

The Antigua branch of the Canarian Coalition celebrates the granting of the licence to build ADISFUER’s poultry farm. Earlier today, the president of the Cabildo, Lola García Martínez, and councilor David Alberto Guerra visited the association’s president, María de Los Santos Rodríguez Domínguez, together with the manager, Mónica Montesdeoca Bosa, to highlight the significance of the project.

The plan calls for the construction of a livestock facility in the Barranco de La Torre, with a capacity for 37,500 laying hens, promoted by the ADISFUER association. The initiative will create more than 50 direct jobs for people with diverse functional abilities and will significantly boost the supply of fresh eggs on the island of Fuerteventura.

“This will contribute to the labour insertion of people with functional diversity, helping to build a more inclusive and equitable island, as well as promoting the consumption of local products,” said island president Lola García.

Councilor David Alberto Guerra, who heads the Urban Planning department in the municipality, added that after several months of work and thanks to coordination between the City Council, the Cabildo, and the Government of the Canary Islands, “the processing of one of the most relevant social‑type projects that have passed through the Municipal Technical Office has been successfully completed.”

According to the area’s manager, “the goal set at the start of the procedure was to have all sectoral, technical and legal reports favourable before the end of the year.”
“A purpose that has been achieved,” added Guerra.

After two years of support from the Municipal Technical Office, the project has satisfactorily passed all environmental assessments and the reviews issued by the various administrations involved, allowing the Urban Planning department to grant the urban planning licence, approved at today’s Local Government Board meeting.

Funding for the new farm was crucially secured through the budget line defended by the Assembly Majorera–Canarian Coalition Fuerteventura parliamentarians in the 2026 Canary Islands Autonomous Community budget, later incorporated into the regional accounts via an amendment earmarked for subsidising this social‑impact project.

For all these reasons, councilor David Alberto Guerra, responsible for the Urban Planning department of Antigua, expressed his gratitude to the technical staff and legal services of the Antigua City Council, as well as to the collaboration of the Cabildo of Fuerteventura, the Government of the Canary Islands, and the AM‑CC deputies.