**7. Conclusions**

Street art can contribute to the physical sustainability of the degraded urban sector, one of the essential dimensions of the urban sustainability paradigm—together with economic, social, ecological, and political sustainability [81]. It has proven to be an effective alternative to recover urban spaces affected by abandonment, loss of population and identity, improving those spaces from a physical, social, and economic point of view and turning them into places of opportunity. Local administrations have found in it a tool for urban regeneration, which does not involve large investments and which, in return, brings great benefits, since they are spaces that increasingly attract more tourists and position their cities internationally. However, by way of conclusion, we must reflect on the following issues:


In the case of Canido, the Las Meninas movement has managed to save the neighborhood from a slow death and put it in the spotlight of international artists and tourists from around the world who visit the festival. However, the limit of availability of spaces in which to make the paintings is being reached, and although other artistic initiatives that try to have the same success in other nearby urban sectors have already been launched, it may not be the same Success achieved with Las Meninas. We hope that all the agents involved—neighbors, associations, and local administration—are able to jointly design a program of integral intervention in the neighborhood that guarantees its dynamism, quality of life, and urban sustainability.

**Author Contributions:** F.R.D.V., M.J.P.M., and R.L.R. contributed to the conception and design, data analysis, and manuscript preparation. M.J.P.M. and R.L.R. contributed to the interviews. F.R.D.V. and M.J.P.M. contributed to proofreading and editing. R.L.R. contributed to mapping. F.R.D.V., M.J.P.M., and R.L.R. contributed to the interpretation of the results. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

**Funding:** This research was funded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (MINECO) New Models for Governing Cities and Intervention in Urban Spaces in the Post-Crisis Period (CSO2016-75236-C2-1-R). **Conflicts of Interest:** The authors declare no conflict of interest.
