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José Vicente Pérez Pardo
Alicante
Viernes, 3 de enero 2025, 13:20
The Alicante City Council has launched a pilot study at the 'José Manuel Gosálbez' non-sedentary market, the Teulada market, to "enhance these commercial spaces for street vending". The aim is to "reorganise their offerings and make them a hallmark of quality commercial identity, improving their structures, organisation, and competitiveness," according to the Department of Markets and Commerce.
The initiative, being implemented for the first time in the city, aims not only to act on the Teulada market but also to transform the rest of Alicante's non-sedentary markets: Babel, Benalúa, and Carolinas.
The study will focus on the organisation of the market, analysing the competitiveness of the products offered, the accessibility of the space, the quality of services, and the available infrastructure. It will also evaluate aspects such as market promotion, communication with vendors, and the suitability of opening hours to make the experience more attractive for users.
One of the first actions undertaken is a survey directed at the vendors of the Teulada market, consisting of thirteen questions. This survey is anonymous and can be completed both on paper and online to facilitate participation.
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The survey includes questions about market organisation, service quality, available infrastructure, satisfaction with the assigned space, and improvement proposals that vendors wish to contribute. Collecting this information will be crucial for designing an action plan to enhance both the competitiveness and sustainability of the market.
This approach will gather direct feedback from traders on various aspects of the market's operation. Councillor Lidia López emphasises that "the opinion and participation of all vendors is crucial for the success of the study, as they are the ones who know these spaces best and the potential improvements."
The Councillor for Markets and Commerce, Lidia López, explained that the study aims to "optimise the structure of our markets, improve the buying and selling experience, and simultaneously energise and revitalise both their commercial activity and the surrounding environment with a more organised space for the public," as well as adding "to give them added value with better services that increase the competitiveness of their stalls."
The modernisation of non-sedentary markets is part of a plan implemented by the Government team as a key tool to promote local commerce.
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