After several months of blockage, the Chouaïb Doukkali University of El Jadida announced the resumption of the "CoastWAVE" project aimed at making the city "safe from tsunami risks".
The beaches of the city of Tangier have been stormed early this year by many families due to a sharp rise in temperatures.
In Morocco, videos shared on social media show scorpions and snakes invading houses and dusty paths from Marrakech to Casablanca, including the rural areas of the South, during this summer period marked by heat and intensification of human activities. The population is now becoming worried.
During an unannounced field visit, a commission formed of representatives from the authorities noted numerous environmental violations and non-compliance with commitments made in 2018 by certain operators working on the Tangier corniche.
The residents of Temara express their outrage at the proliferation of waste and garbage invading the streets and alleys of several residential neighborhoods, while the city’s municipal council has signed a new delegated management agreement for urban waste collection services with the company "Ozone Temara Pro".
Concerned about the disasters caused by the wave of hail and thundersnow on cultivated areas in certain regions of southeastern Morocco, MP Hussein Ouallal questions the Minister of Agriculture, Maritime Fisheries, Rural Development and Water and Forests, Ahmed El Bouari.
Municipal police forces will soon be created in the communes of Deroua and Had Soualem, in order to put an end to anarchic constructions and occupation of public domain.
After Rabat, it’s Tangier’s turn to get rid of all advertising billboards that do not comply with current regulations. The same will apply to satellite dishes. This campaign is part of the ongoing preparations in the Strait city to host the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN Morocco 2025).
Casablanca intensifies its crusade against slums. As part of the national "Cities without Slums" program , local authorities in the Hay Hassani district have launched new operations to demolish several slums.
Morocco is working to turn recyclable materials from Europe , including waste, scrap metal, and secondary raw materials, which it imports in value, into wealth by transforming them.
It is now possible to build a third floor on buildings located in several neighborhoods of the Aïn Chock district in Casablanca.
Since Friday, Saharan sand has returned to Lyon, with a risk of deteriorating air quality.