“Does grass grow on the Corvo cycle path?”

“DOES THE GRASS GROW ON THE CORVO CYCLE PATH? CURLY AND FLOWERING: APPOINT A TRUSTED AGRONOMIST TO KEEP IT GREEN…”

“It is now known throughout Italy that our city has transformed into a political laboratory, thanks to mayor Fiorita who, despite being left-wing, manages to govern with the support of a right-wing majority. A phenomenon that has become the object of study by of commentators and political scientists, interested in the evolution of the Catanzaro case. To surprise even more, the mayor has launched another innovative initiative: the creation of a green cycle path. It is enough to go to the Corvo to admire the its grassy surface, increasingly lush, which envelops the cycle path, making it ecological and sustainable. And isn’t it Europe today that advises us on policies aimed at eco-sustainability and green culture?”.

The city councilors write it Eugenio Riccio and Gianni Costa.

“By dint of public positions, both fiduciary and otherwise, in Catanzaro a plethora of technicians has been created from nothing among the greatest international experts in sports facilities, with agronomists the real spearhead. At this point we only have one left legitimate doubt: wouldn’t it be appropriate for the administration to appoint an agronomist, perhaps an expert in fountains and Chinese taps, an expert in vines and olive trees, with expertise in turf and drainage, to assist the works director in protecting the cycle path lawn?”

“Given the growing importance of these issues, a targeted assignment, perhaps based on trust, could significantly improve the technical performance of the cycle path, guaranteeing the stability of the turf and, above all, effective drainage of rainwater. Furthermore, it would not be the Should we include the Corvo cycle paths in the municipal public green specifications? Credit where credit is due: in Catanzaro we are at the forefront when it comes to lawns and cycle paths, so much so that local skills are envied everywhere, from Manchester to Dubai and from Madrid to Paris, as someone said, it would be funny if there wasn’t something to cry about.”