Yaiza's mayor, Óscar Noda, has reminded Coalición Canaria that since 2024 there have been municipal requests for the Cabildo to intervene in the Los Clicos area and access to El Golfo beach.
Yaiza Town Hall has once again urged the Lanzarote Cabildo to take urgent action in the area of Charco de Los Clicos and in the access to El Golfo beach. Mayor Óscar Noda has recalled that since 2024, and even earlier, the council has made requests to the island institution for intervention in this area, with no necessary measures adopted to date.
Noda has pointed out that the situation in this protected natural space is worrying and that the lack of action by the Cabildo is causing progressive deterioration. The municipal leader has insisted that the responsibility for this enclave lies with the Cabildo, but that the Town Hall cannot remain indifferent to the neglect it suffers.
The mayor of Yaiza has directed his criticism at Coalición Canaria, the party governing the Cabildo, for what he considers a lack of response to municipal demands. "We have been requesting the Cabildo to act in the Los Clicos area and in the access to El Golfo beach since 2024, and before, and we have not received a satisfactory response," Noda declared.
The Charco de Los Clicos is a site of high landscape and geological value, located in the municipality of Yaiza, which attracts numerous visitors each year. Access to El Golfo beach, for its part, is a historical demand from the locals and the Town Hall itself, who believe that the current conditions are inadequate.
Yaiza Town Hall has reiterated its willingness to collaborate with the Cabildo to find a solution, but demands that concrete measures be taken. "We cannot keep waiting. The Cabildo must take on its responsibilities and act at once," the mayor emphasized.
This is not the first time that the Yaiza council has criticized the Cabildo's management of natural spaces. In recent months, the Town Hall has denounced the lack of maintenance in various areas of the municipality and has called for greater investment from the island institution.
El Golfo beach, known for its black sand and proximity to Charco de Los Clicos, is one of the main tourist attractions on the west coast of Lanzarote. However, access to it is via a dirt path that, according to the Town Hall, needs to be improved to ensure visitor safety.
Mayor Noda has made a call to the president of the Cabildo, Oswaldo Betancort, to personally address this request. "We hope that the Cabildo, and in particular Coalición Canaria, listen to the residents of Yaiza and act responsibly," he stated.
Meanwhile, Yaiza Town Hall will continue to insist on its requests and does not rule out taking additional measures if the situation is not resolved. "We are not going to sit idly by. The defence of our natural heritage and the well-being of our residents is a priority," the mayor concluded.

