Mayor Francisco Azcué spoke with the residents of the San Francisco neighborhood during a tour of the works that the municipal administration is executing in the area. Authorities from the Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute (INVyTAM) participated.
During the tour, which started at the corner of J. J. Valle and Carlos María Piérola, Azcué was accompanied by the president of INVyTAM, Giuliano Rossi, and architect Mauricio Perdomo.
ACCESS, SIDEWALKS AND SOLUTIONS
“We are working here in the San Francisco neighborhood, in this case on a construction project for sidewalks and access to the homes,” noted Mayor Azcué. He stated that “we had already been working here for some time on the construction of some pedestrian paths and some alleys, where a paving stone system has been installed that is improving the infrastructure of the area.”
Azcué reiterated that “we love coming to work with the residents because there are many issues that we have to solve in a coordinated manner and where the resident must also do their part, in environmental policies - for example - regarding waste collection.”
“These are the works that improve the neighborhood and change the lives of our residents, so we are very happy to be able to do it,” he remarked.
IMPROVEMENT AND PRESENCE IN THE NEIGHBORHOODS
For his part, Giuliano Rossi explained that the actions are framed “within the objectives that Francisco proposes for the Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute, such as neighborhood improvement.”
Technically, the official detailed, “the sidewalks are being developed with concrete and the fieldwork is being done by a cooperative. That is to say, it is a mixture between a company that provides the concrete - which is the firm Vecchio - and a work cooperative that is doing the fieldwork,” he pointed out.
Architect Mauricio Perdomo reported that “we came with INVyTAM to see how the sidewalk work being carried out is progressing; this is an agreement with the Nation, and a budget increase was achieved for the cooperative portion, which was what we had left to execute.”
In that way, he added, “we are finishing the sidewalks, vehicular access, and pedestrian access to the homes, with the particularity of having to build sidewalks on two levels because the neighborhood has a lot of topography.”
During the tour, which started at the corner of J. J. Valle and Carlos María Piérola, Azcué was accompanied by the president of INVyTAM, Giuliano Rossi, and architect Mauricio Perdomo.
ACCESS, SIDEWALKS AND SOLUTIONS
“We are working here in the San Francisco neighborhood, in this case on a construction project for sidewalks and access to the homes,” noted Mayor Azcué. He stated that “we had already been working here for some time on the construction of some pedestrian paths and some alleys, where a paving stone system has been installed that is improving the infrastructure of the area.”
Azcué reiterated that “we love coming to work with the residents because there are many issues that we have to solve in a coordinated manner and where the resident must also do their part, in environmental policies - for example - regarding waste collection.”
“These are the works that improve the neighborhood and change the lives of our residents, so we are very happy to be able to do it,” he remarked.
IMPROVEMENT AND PRESENCE IN THE NEIGHBORHOODS
For his part, Giuliano Rossi explained that the actions are framed “within the objectives that Francisco proposes for the Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute, such as neighborhood improvement.”
Technically, the official detailed, “the sidewalks are being developed with concrete and the fieldwork is being done by a cooperative. That is to say, it is a mixture between a company that provides the concrete - which is the firm Vecchio - and a work cooperative that is doing the fieldwork,” he pointed out.
Architect Mauricio Perdomo reported that “we came with INVyTAM to see how the sidewalk work being carried out is progressing; this is an agreement with the Nation, and a budget increase was achieved for the cooperative portion, which was what we had left to execute.”
In that way, he added, “we are finishing the sidewalks, vehicular access, and pedestrian access to the homes, with the particularity of having to build sidewalks on two levels because the neighborhood has a lot of topography.”