San Roque: when the springs run dry
Neighbors supplied by depleting private springs, inside AyA's coverage area but with no network in front of their lots. 480 meters resolved decades of uncertainty.
Water running out year after year
The properties sat within AyA's coverage area, but no distribution infrastructure existed in front of the lots. Neighbors depended on private springs whose flow kept dropping.
No network meant no building permits; no permits froze the properties while the springs kept declining.
National road included
RAM managed hydraulic feasibility, design, plans, and APC-CFIA processing (code 1023406, valuation ₡14.3 million), plus the MOPT and CONAVI permits for the national road intervention, with guarantees posted.
A 480-meter pipeline with the same institutional requirements as a two-kilometer project — and the same need to get them right.
Interconnected and received to satisfaction
The 100 mm PVC extension was built, interconnected, and received to satisfaction by AyA.
Homes that depended on depleting springs moved to formal potable water service — and the properties recovered their ability to develop.
From uncertain water to formal service
480 meters that turned depleting springs into stable public service. If your community depends on declining private sources, a line extension is the definitive way out.
