
Get to Know PCCSA
Plan Cabanyal-Canyamelar, S.A.is a trading company owned 50% by Valencia City Council, through Actuaciones Urbanas Municipales, S.A. (AUMSA), and 50% by the Generalitat Valenciana, through the Entidad Valenciana de Vivienda y Suelo (EVHA).
Its corporate purpose is to carry out all the urban development and building actions necessary for the rehabilitation of the spaces in the Cabanyal-Canyamelar neighbourhood, as well as to carry out all those interventions that also contribute to the revitalisation of the Cabanyal-Canyamelar neighbourhood.
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News
- La primera Agencia Municipal del Alquiler se pone en marcha “con el objetivo de abaratar los precios y sacar al mercado las viviendas vacías de la ciudad”

- València estrena en la playa del Cabanyal una oficina turística más sostenible, accesible y energéticamente eficiente

- El Ayuntamiento destina 490.000 euros a la rehabilitación de tres inmuebles en las calles Escalante, José Benlliure y Amparo Guillem

- La nueva escoleta infantil municipal del Cabanyal inicia su actividad en el mes de septiembre

- Licitación Obras de ejecución de dos edificios de 51 viviendas, aparcamiento subterráneo y plaza en la parcela recayente a la Calle Astilleros, Calle Vicente Guillot, Tio Bola y Calle Eugenia Viñes

- L’Escoleta Infantil Municipal Cabanyal-Canyamelar empezará a funcionar el curso que viene, 2026-2027, una vez adjudicado el contrato de gestión


Cabanyal-Canyamelar
Cabanyal-Canyamelar is a historic neighbourhood in the maritime district of Valencia, with a strong identity of its own and deep seafaring roots. Its unique and protected urban layout reflects the history of a community linked to the sea, with streets running parallel to the coast and traditional architecture of great heritage value, especially the houses decorated with colourful tiles.
This neighbourhood represents a living cultural heritage, where tradition coexists with the processes of urban rehabilitation and social revitalisation. In recent years, Cabanyal-Canyamelar has been moving towards a regeneration model that values its history, its neighbourhood fabric and its architectural and cultural wealth.






