Sparky
Administrator
I think you should stock up while you can because i read in the papers over here that exports are down 50% because of the bad weather and also the exchange rate
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The Nautic de Pollença negotiating with the Government the creation of 200 new moorings in the bay.
The Reial Club Nautic Port de Pollença negotiates with Ports de les Illes Balears the installation and operation of two hundred new ecological moorings in the bay designed for vessels between 8 and 25 meters.
The new field of buoys will be located in the water layer between the current breakwater of Club Nautico and military base.
The project exposed these days in the headquarters of the club and presented at the last annual meeting of members, includes the installation of two anchors for boats 25 meters eslor to 13 for boats 20 feet long, 28 for boats 15 meters, 44 for vessels of 12 meters, 76 for vessels of 10 meters and 36 for boats 8 meters.
The president of the Reial Club Nàutic Port de Pollença, Alan Ponte, reported that the draft technical regulation of moorings in the bay of Pollensa part of a specific request of Ports you want the club to assume the management of the grant of these new facilities . Ponte advances that processing will be long, but hope it can be a reality for the 2016 season.
Door bangs closedas Clinkham leaves room to nip down to Tesco to check out your news....
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Sparky
Not a sailing type, so don't know - but can you tell me how far out to sea these moorings will be?? Won't spoil the view I hope??
Regards
John
11150491_10153147796605071_1158534571321977601_n by lyn.sparkes, on FlickrMe thinks this has less chance than the front line pedestrianisation project. They do like to keep everybody excited though dont they lol.
No joy at Tesco - or Morrisions, or Aldi.(we have all three in the town) However, picked up a nice bottle of Albarino Rias Baixas @£5.99 from Aldi. It's not Mallorcan but I recall some discussion last year about this being offered in some PP restaurants.
I was advised by SWMBO when I returned that Mallorcan potatoes - if available anywhere - would be available on Accrington Market.![]()
Ports authorizes a new dock for boats up to 15 meters along the yard of Port de Pollença.
Ports de les Illes Balears has granted the company Portocolom Nàutic the authorization to install and operate for a period of six years a new floating dock for boats up to fifteen meters between swallows and Cabanellas shipyards.
In total grant awarded 2,744 square meters of which 281 square meters correspond to the jetty itself, 1,253 square meter moorings, 552 square meters land area and 658 square meters to the sheet of water remaining. The operator will pay an annual fee of 44,501 euros.
The host dock vessels up to 15 meters except at the start of the runway, where the maximum length is 8 meters. The new floating dock increases the supply of regular moorings for pleasure craft and pleasure in the Bay of Pollença. Remember that the Reial Club Nàutic Port de Pollença also last negotiations with Costas to install a jetty with similar characteristics, although smaller, Albercuix area. Negotiate also ahead of the 2016 season, with the Govern de les Illes Balears creating a field of green buoys for up to 200 boats occupy the sheet of water between the Club Nautico and military base.
Finally, the City Council intends Pollença put the dock in the port closest to Gola. Obtained the administrative concession last year, but had not done so far works necessary for tuning.
More moorings and a floating pier are coming, as reported here :-
Ports autoriza un nuevo pantalán para barcas de hasta 15 metros junto al astillero del Port de Pollença » Part Forana » Noticias » Ultima Hora Mallorca
British expatriates fall victim to NHS clampdown
Britons living in Spain could find themselves falling victim to a clampdown on expats using the UK’s National Health Service.
Many British people living in other EU countries return to the UK for routine doctors’ visits, and many fail to register with a local doctor in their new country, particularly in the early stages following a move abroad.
In some countries, bureaucracy means registering with local health authorities can take years.
But under new rules that come into force this month, people who make use of the NHS in the UK will be asked to declare that they are ‘ordinarily resident’ in the country.
Those who live elsewhere in the EU, Norway or Switzerland, and who want planned treatment could find themselves forced to pay up-front.
“Free NHS treatment is provided on the basis of someone being ‘ordinarily resident’. It is not dependent upon nationality, payment of UK taxes, national insurance contributions, being registered with a GP, having an NHS number or owning property in the UK,” read a statement issued by the Department of Health.
Even expatriates seeking emergency treatment during short visits home could also face steep charges if they do not have their paperwork from their new country in order, as the NHS seeks to claw back £500 million a year (€695 million) in lost revenue.
Likewise in Spain, some new arrivals find that bureaucratic or language hurdles mean they have felt ‘locked-out’ of the heathcare system in their adopted country.
The new regulations could leave people like them seeking private healthcare as the only option.