Stay updated with the latest news from Madeira Island
The Santa Cruz Firefighters are set to celebrate their 94th anniversary on February 1st, inviting the public to join the festivities at their headquarters.
A series of incidents have occurred in Madeira, including traffic accidents and a medical emergency, highlighting the island's emergency response capabilities. Here's a detailed look into each incident.
The Secretary of Economy for Madeira has requested an increase in air travel connections between Porto Santo and Madeira. This request follows the temporary suspension of the Lobo Marinho ferry service for five weeks due to maintenance.
The PSD-Santo António political committee has made a charitable donation to 'Os Especiais,' an association supporting the social inclusion of people with disabilities in Madeira.
Emergency services in Madeira were engaged in several critical incidents, including a cardiac arrest, a car fire, and a traffic accident, showcasing the vital role of local response teams.
The Juntos Pelo Povo party has accused the Madeira government of owing thousands of euros to healthcare workers involved in a 2023 backlog recovery program.
The growth of tourism in Madeira is being questioned for its inclusivity by the Associação Sem Limites, which highlights the need for more accessible tourism development.
Fabian Figueiredo, a deputy from the Left Bloc, challenges the Portuguese government on the new Social Mobility Subsidy, citing financial burdens on Madeira residents.
The Portuguese Institute of the Sea and Atmosphere forecasts generally cloudy skies with light rain showers for Madeira, particularly in the northern and highland areas, through Wednesday morning.
Recent events on Madeira Island highlight safety concerns with multiple incidents involving accidents, fires, and aggressive animals. Local authorities are actively responding to ensure public safety.
The Portuguese Institute for Sea and Atmosphere (IPMA) has issued a new maritime agitation warning for Madeira, affecting both the North and South coasts, with expected wave heights reaching up to 5 meters.
The EU plans to eliminate the 150-euro customs duty exemption by 2028, impacting imports from non-EU countries. This change could affect Madeira's residents and businesses relying on international goods.