Stay updated with the latest news from Madeira Island
The Democratic Alternative National (ADN) party urges improved maintenance of Praça do Povo gardens, highlighting their importance as a first impression for cruise tourists visiting Madeira.
The Santa Cruz municipality in Madeira has increased beach safety measures by expanding monitored areas and investing €90,000 in lifeguard services.
The prolonged closure of Ribeira Brava pier on Madeira Island affects local fishermen, businesses, and tourism operators due to safety concerns from unstable cliffs.
The CDS-PP Madeira has officially recognized the CD Bartolomeu Perestrelo's U16 women's handball team for their national championship victory—an achievement hailed as a testament to the team's resilience and strategic groundwork.
The University of Madeira faces criticism for not implementing the regional minimum wage, sparking concerns among staff and labor unions.
The PSD's proposal for a new alert system in Madeira has sparked debate among local politicians, highlighting concerns about language, autonomy, and costs.
The CDS-PP party in Câmara de Lobos is demanding the immediate reopening of a two-level parking facility in Jardim da Serra, which has been closed due to a large nativity scene.
The urban art project 'Curva Contra Curva' makes its way to Quinta Grande, continuing its mission to bring culture closer to remote communities in Madeira.
The Calheta municipality has inaugurated a new headquarters for its local folklore group, enhancing cultural engagement and community spirit.
The Portuguese Association for Victim Support (APAV) has assisted 40 elderly residents of Madeira who were victims of violence from 2021 to 2025. This information was released on the World Elder Abuse Awareness Day.
In a heated municipal assembly in Santa Cruz, Élia Ascensão accuses the PSD of failing to deliver on housing reforms over decades, as tensions rise over local housing regulations.
The Associação Portuguesa de Apoio à Vítima (APAV) provided support to 40 elderly individuals in Madeira who were victims of violence between 2021 and 2025. This initiative highlights the ongoing issue of elder abuse on the island.