On January 9th, in Panama, tents, waste, and improvised structures were removed from the Pedestrian Walkway of Central Avenue to ensure the free flow of pedestrians. Staff from the Panama Municipality's Community Services Directorate, with the support of the Panama Fire Department, carried out a deep cleaning and washing from May 5th Square to Santa Ana Park. The operation, which covered the 850 meters of the Pedestrian Walkway, also included the organization of 17th Street, from the Savings Bank to the Presidente Remón Polyclinic, an area frequented by informal vendors, the Municipality stated. This old thoroughfare, which crosses the Santa Ana district, is bustling with hundreds of people due to its commercial activity, architecture, and social life, and is therefore planned for improvements to boost its appeal as part of the city's Historic Center.
Cleaning Pedestrian Walkway to Boost Tourism in Panama
On January 9th, Panama City removed tents and waste from Central Avenue's pedestrian walkway to ensure free passage. With support from the Fire Department, municipal staff cleaned the 850-meter stretch from May 5th Square to Santa Ana Park. The Municipality reports the operation also organized 17th Street, an area popular with informal vendors.