Families from the Seville neighborhood of Entrenúcleos report that the lack of school places leaves dozens of children outside the local education system. While the neighborhood grows in housing, educational infrastructure does not advance at the same pace. Residents demand urgent solutions from the authorities, pointing out that this shortage directly affects the development and well-being of their children.
The digital divide and outdated urban planning 📊
The absence of educational centers contrasts with the promise of a modern and connected neighborhood. While fiber optics reach every home, children must travel to schools in other areas or be left without enrollment. Urban planning has not anticipated real demographic growth. Without a dynamic school census or data-based prediction tools, the administration reacts late, once the school year has already started.
Paid classrooms, the solution no one asked for 💸
Faced with the lack of public places, some families are considering private schools. But of course, paying an extra monthly fee so your child can learn math is not what they call a sustainable neighborhood. Meanwhile, the city council is studying installing more playgrounds. Because if there are no desks, at least children can play outdoors while they wait for someone to teach them how to add.