Police Identify Over 3,000 Suspects in Animal Abandonment
Between 2015 and 2024, Portuguese authorities identified 3,014 people suspected of abandoning companion animals, with most cases involving men and over 6,700 crimes recorded nationwide.
Between 2015 and 2024, Portuguese authorities identified 3,014 people suspected of abandoning companion animals, with most cases involving men and over 6,700 crimes recorded nationwide.
Newborn kittens, still with their placentas attached, were once again found discarded as trash in the SĂŁo Roque neighborhood of Funchal.
The certification process for Produto da Madeira highlights the island’s commitment to preserving its culinary and artisanal traditions, with nearly 5,800 applicants seeking recognition for their authentic, locally produced goods.
Since 2020, nearly 800 people in Madeira needed emergency care after using new synthetic drugs, raising health concerns and calls for faster response and improved treatment options.
The rent burden in Funchal remains extremely high. On average, households still spend 89% of their income on rent - the second highest rate in Portugal.
The Madeira Government has ended face-to-face talks over union demands for better wages, stating that all future proposals must be submitted in writing and through official communication channels only.
Madeira has the highest express rental rate in Portugal for homes priced under €750 per month. In the second quarter of this year, 43% of these rentals were completed in less than 24 hours - well above the national average of 13%.
30 kittens and 100+ cats urgently await responsible adoption at Santa Cruz’s upgraded CRO centre. Adoption is free and includes vaccines, deworming, and sterilisation.
Horários do Funchal warns of disruptions due to Sunday’s strike for better wages.
A 15-year-old girl has disappeared in Tabua. Her mother is reaching out to the media, asking anyone who may have seen her daughter to come forward.
The Public Security Police of Madeira warned that reserving public parking spots is illegal and can lead to fines up to 300 euros.