• 2 min de lectura
• 2 min de lectura

The Coquimbo City-Port Coordination Council (CCCP) presented its 2025 Annual Report, a document prepared by the entity's Executive Secretariat, which details the collaborative work developed between representatives of the public and private sectors to promote joint and sustainable planning, aimed at the harmonious development of the city and its port.
The publication complies with the current regulations for City-Port Coordination Councils. In particular, it addresses articles 11° (letter g) and 19° of Supreme Decree N° 87 of 2018 (Ministry of Transport and Telecommunications), which require the preparation and dissemination of an annual report to ensure transparency, integration, and accountability.
During 2025, the Council consolidated collaborative and inter-institutional management. The active participation of its members allowed for addressing strategic matters from a comprehensive perspective, understanding that urban development, port activity, connectivity, sustainability, and community well-being require continuous coordination and long-term planning.
The 2025 Annual Report highlights the alliance between the public sector, private sector, academia, and civil society as the driving force behind port and territorial development in the Coquimbo Region.
Through this joint work, an integrated city-port vision was promoted to strengthen regional competitiveness, sustainability, and logistics.
The CCCP's roadmap originated from a participatory strategic planning developed in three stages: needs assessment, co-construction of guidelines, and definition of a comprehensive scorecard.
Its purpose is to improve the local quality of life by caring for the environmental and road surroundings, through the improvement of cargo accesses, the modernization of projects, the promotion of cruise tourism, and transparent dialogue with citizens.
During the period, the Council held four ordinary sessions and activated specialized subcommittees to address short-term vehicle management and regional accessibility with a medium and long-term perspective.