Given the network’s extensive reach, the community pharmacy is often the only health service accessible to the local population. However, due to the current remuneration model, the sustainability of the pharmacy network in areas with low population density is at risk. In this sense, it is crucial to promote a territorial cohesion model that ensures these pharmacies have the economic capacity and resources necessary to participate in projects, partnerships and access services. Said initiatives include the promotion of tax incentives and benefits, as well as the provision of credit lines with favourable conditions for pharmacies in vulnerable situations, through the allocation of financial resources, such as the renegotiation of debts with suppliers or credit institutions, intending to support the most vulnerable and unprotected populations.