Barcelona and L'Hospitalet de Llobregat have agreed a joint strategy to advance major urban projects along their shared boundary, with both councils aiming to coordinate work in the area.
The agreement focuses on a stretch of land where the two cities meet, and is intended to support planning for projects that affect both sides of the border. The councils said the approach will help align decisions on urban development.
For readers following local government and planning news across Catalonia, this is part of a wider pattern of city-led coordination on shared spaces and infrastructure. See more local coverage on our news page.
The move is relevant for residents and businesses in both municipalities, especially where future projects may shape transport links, public space and land use. It also reflects the need for cooperation between neighbouring councils on areas that do not fit neatly within one city boundary.
Barcelona and L'Hospitalet have not set out further details in the source material provided, but the agreement marks a formal step towards joint planning in one of the most closely connected urban areas in Catalonia.
