The residents of Las Médulas return to the streets and denounce abandonment months after the fires

Around 300 people participated in a protest march to demand action after last summer's fires, while the Junta maintains its official recovery plan active.

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Las Médulas returned this Sunday to become a scene of protest months after the fires of the summer of 2025. Neighbors and participants in a protest march demanded real progress in the recovery of the environment and denounced that many of the actions promised after the fire remain unfulfilled.

The mobilization brought together about 300 people, according to local media coverage, in a new call for attention to the situation in the area affected by the fire that hit one of the most emblematic heritage enclaves of Castilla y León.

The attendees conveyed their discontent over what they consider a lack of sufficient responses after the emergency and demanded concrete protection and recovery measures.

Neighborhood claims after the fire

Among the main complaints expressed during the protest is the demand for preventive actions against future fires, as well as greater protection of the environment.

Participants maintain that some of the measures announced after the fire have not been implemented or have been done insufficiently, and they denounce a feeling of institutional abandonment. This discontent occurs several months after the fire that affected the surroundings of Las Médulas and generated concern about the heritage, environmental, and social impact in the area.

Faced with these criticisms, the Junta de Castilla y León formally maintains an official recovery plan for Las Médulas.

The regional administration has publicly reported on actions aimed at the recovery of the enclave, within an institutional framework involving different administrations and bodies linked to heritage and territorial management.

This plan includes intervention measures on the affected space and coordinated recovery actions.

However, Sunday's protest shows that part of the population considers the pace or scope of these responses insufficient. Months after the fire, Las Médulas thus remains between the ongoing institutional recovery and the discontent of those demanding more visible and rapid solutions on the ground.