Located in the historic Fabril Can Comadran building, built in 1950 by the industrial engineer Antoni Forrellad Solà and known for its innovative lightweight metal trusses, the Can Comadran project represents a new chapter in the social and economic revitalization of Moià.
Designed as a Nearly Zero-Emission Building (NZEB), the project integrates 350 photovoltaic panels generating 157 kW of renewable energy and forms part of the European Next Generation Plan.
The rehabilitation of Can Comadran seeks to preserve the town’s industrial heritage while recovering its historical role as a driver of local and regional development. The new facility will offer 1 500 m² of shared remote workspaces, as well as educational and economic revitalization spaces, conceived as a multifunctional hub for learning, entrepreneurship, and community engagement.
As a strategic public facility with strong symbolic and historical value, Can Comadran will serve both the municipality and the wider region, promoting collaborative work, innovation, and local resilience. The project aims to reduce daily commuting to Barcelona by creating new opportunities for education, employment, and sustainable growth within Moià and its neighboring towns.