The dream of the villages along the old Orientale Sarda is to have drinkable water through their taps. The plan, developed by Abbanoa, the Region, and the affected municipalities (Sinnai, Maracalagonis, and Quartucciu), calls for the construction of a pipeline starting from the Simbiritzi water treatment plant, with branches to the villages of Sant'Isidoro, Delle Rose, Dei Gigli, San Basilio, Monte Nieddu, San Paolo, Villaggio delle Mimose, and San Gregorio. Over a million euros have been allocated for the planning alone. Meanwhile, village residents have long been pushing for potable water at home. So far, it has come from wells and tankers. The other afternoon, in the Sinnai Municipal Council Chamber, an informational meeting was held with the mayors of Sinnai, Barbara Pusceddu, Maracalagonis, Francesca Fadda, and Quartucciu, Pietro Pisu. Representatives of the hamlets and villages, technicians, and the RUP (Project Planning Officer) of the three municipalities were also present. The aim was to conduct initial economic assessments, timelines, and a detailed timetable for the first phase of the project.
The appointment of the RUP (Sole Project Manager), the formation of the working group, and the assignment of technical-administrative assistance to the RUP are planned. This also includes the study of alternatives, the assignment of the contract, and the subsequent drafting of the DOCFAP (Feasibility Document of Project Alternatives) to identify the best technical solution. This will then lead to the tender for the design of the project. Furthermore, the investigations and Feasibility Project, the planning and execution of the field investigations, and the drafting of the Technical-Economic Feasibility Project will lead to the services conference. Urban planning variations are also planned. All of this, it was stated during the Sinnai summit, because "every step on this list is crucial to placing the project on solid legal and technical foundations, avoiding future roadblocks and ensuring the effectiveness of the infrastructure."
Raffaele Serreli
