Classes will be moved, clash in Cupra

Classes will be moved, clash in Cupra


In Cupra there is a conflict between the majority and the minority regarding the decision taken by the municipal administration regarding the rental of the buildings to be used for 30 classes for the period of renovation of the old school in the center of the city. The council recognized the buildings and in the last council the majority approved the same lease agreement: through del Lavoro the entire ground floor for 600 m2; in via Ciucci another ground floor of a private building; then that of Forever Yung in Villa Santi di Massignano and then classes in the school in the town of Massignano. Then the school administrators will decide the frequency of classes in different rooms. The municipality will be able to use 10% of the money received for the school to be allocated for rent according to the indices set by law. It is the most profitable solution, according to the administrators, since it would not be possible to create 30 classrooms as well as laboratories and services in a sustainable manner for a small municipality like Cupra Marittima. In this way the administrators believe that they have closed the management process related to the school.

Members of the minority who asked to know the cost of this move had a completely different opinion. “We expected to get answers in this sense during the presentation of the project held in November 2022, being sure that the problems have already been solved, also because in that event we were told by a large group of technicians. who came specifically from Milan, that the completion of the work was scheduled for the end of 2024 – says Maria Teresa Pomili also on behalf of councilors Luca Vagnoni and Graziano Cognigni – However, we still do not know when they will start and what. worse, a draft agreement has been approved where no amount related to the cost of moving students has been shown at all, figures that in our opinion would not be very low could take ownership structures, such as containers, as already done by other municipalities in similar situations so that only ’emergency’ will pass, the structures will remain with the municipality and may be used for the protection of citizens, associations or other purposes. With the transfer of students to owned buildings, this money will surely be lost.” A few then emphasized the lack of family involvement and poor citizen communication.

Marcello Iezzi