Urbanization Projects
At Civiltrek Ingeniería we develop complete urbanization projects, from the initial planning to the technical definition of all the necessary infrastructure for the development of plots and urban sectors.
Our team of engineers is responsible for the design and calculation of sewage and rainwater networks, drinking water supply, roads, paving, street lighting and other urban services, guaranteeing efficient technical solutions adapted to the current regulations.
We work in coordination with developers, architects and public administrations to ensure that each urbanization project is technically and urbanistically feasible, optimizing resources and facilitating its subsequent execution.
Whether it is new residential developments, urbanization of plots or improvement of existing infrastructure, Civiltrek Ingeniería offers a complete technical service to transform land into functional and well-planned urban spaces.
Services available
Technical report writing
Preparation of project plans
Technical calculations and dimensioning
Documentation for administrative processing
Technical advice during project development
Do you have a project in mind?
Contact Civiltrek
Whether it is a new residential development, the construction of an industrial building or the regularization of a house, at Civiltrek Ingeniería we offer you the technical rigor you need.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What exactly is a development project and why is it not just "preparing the ground"?
A development project is the technical process by which a piece of land is transformed from a “raw” plot of land into a space ready to be built on and to function properly within an urban environment. This involves designing and coordinating all the necessary infrastructure: sewage disposal, rainwater management, drinking water supply, access, paving, lighting and, in many cases, electrical or telecommunications networks.
The key is that they are not independent elements, but an interconnected system. For example, poor rainwater drainage not only generates puddles, but can also affect foundations, cause soil erosion or collapse existing networks.
In the Marina Alta, this type of project is even more important because it is common to work with sloping plots, old developments with limited infrastructure or areas where heavy rainfall generates significant runoff. Therefore, more than “preparing the ground”, it is a matter of anticipating how this space will behave in the long term.
What technical decisions are really important in a development project?
There are critical decisions that are not visible to the naked eye but that determine the proper functioning of the whole. One of the main ones is the sizing of the hydraulic networks (rainwater and sewage). It is not only a matter of “laying pipes”, but also of calculating flow rates, slopes and adequate evacuation points.
Another key issue is the connection with existing infrastructures. In many municipalities, public networks have limitations, and if not well studied from the beginning, capacity problems or even administrative refusals may arise.
It is also essential to adapt to local planning regulations, which in the Marina Alta can vary significantly between municipalities. Not taking this into account from the beginning may imply redoing the project or assuming unforeseen costs.
How are the different infrastructures coordinated within an urbanization project to avoid interferences on site?
In an urbanization project, one of the technical keys is the coordination between networks: sewerage, rainwater, supply, electricity or telecommunications cannot be designed independently.
It is necessary to define hierarchies, elevations and layouts from the design stage to avoid conflicting crossings, interferences or improvised solutions on site.
When this coordination is not carried out correctly, it is common to have to modify layouts during execution, with the consequent impact on costs, deadlines and final quality of the urbanization.
What mistakes are common when urbanization is not well planned from the beginning?
One of the most frequent mistakes is to underestimate water management. It is very common to see projects where the slopes are not well resolved or the rainwater networks are insufficient, which ends up causing occasional flooding or problems in nearby houses.
Another common mistake is not to foresee correctly the accesses or maneuverability, something especially important in plots with slopes or narrow streets, which are very common in the area.
Coordination between services is also often inadequate, which leads to interferences on site (for example, networks that cross each other badly or installations that force the redoing of work that has already been carried out).