It's been talked about for over twenty-five years, and for almost as long as the planned timelines have remained just empty promises, but the conference The mayor of Barcelona, ​​Jaume Collboni, three weeks ago, has put again the transformation of La Sagrera On the table for investors and residents. That day, the mayor sought to define a timeline for one of the city's major ongoing projects. He announced a budget of 260 million euros until 2031 so that, by the time the future station opens to passengers, much of the surrounding transformation will be complete. This promise has reignited investor interest and also put residents on alert, residents who have long awaited the project's realization but are also wary of its potential impact on their neighborhoods. Both investors and residents agree, however, that the transformation surrounding the future La Sagrera station presents a significant opportunity. The extensive linear park along the Camí Comtal—stretching over 4 kilometers—is intended to bridge the historical divide created by the railway lines between the Sant Andreu and Sant Martí districts. A vast green space—destined to be the city's most important—will form the backbone of new neighborhoods, bringing up to 30,000 new residents, as well as new hotels—one of them next to the station—offices, and other amenities.