“The city will move forward as we commit to education as the most important transformation tool we have,” highlighted the mayor of Concordia.
During this Wednesday morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with Lieutenant Colonel Jorge Andrés Camarino, Chief of the 6th Tank Cavalry Regiment “Blandengues”, launched the Professional Training Workshops.
Until December, participants will be trained in trades such as carpentry, tailoring, horse care, and blacksmithing. Classes will be taught at the Regiment's facilities, three days a week, by its personnel in a joint effort with the Municipal Undersecretariat of Education.
Upon taking the floor, the Municipal President congratulated the workshop participants for making the decision to begin this training, highlighting that the administration promotes the culture of work, effort, and merit. “You are here because you want to progress, and that is what we promote as a Municipal State, generating the necessary tools so that we move away from welfare dependency, and you are an example of self-improvement.”
Through these training sessions, “you will be able to develop and grow through these trades, and that is very important for the city, which will move forward as we commit to education as the most important transformation tool we have.”
Azcué thanked the authorities of the Cavalry Regiment for their willingness to develop these training sessions jointly with the Municipality.
PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Carlos Gatto, Undersecretary of Education, highlighted that the Professional Training Workshops “place people at the center through labor training, and we are convinced that they will bear very good fruit. We understand that this is fundamental to provide our citizens with the opportunity to actively integrate into the world of work so that they can forge a dignified and promising future” through a path with opportunities that foster personal and professional growth.
The signing of the framework cooperation agreement between the Municipality of Concordia and the Argentine Army, held some time ago, “constitutes a significant step in strengthening this educational offer. This strategic collaboration will allow us to leverage the resources and experience of both institutions to promote the culture of work and labor training,” highlighted Gatto.
SUPPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
For his part, Lieutenant Colonel Jorge Andrés Camarino, Chief of the 6th Tank Cavalry Regiment “Blandengues”, expressed his satisfaction, as an institution, in being able to contribute “to the training in trades that represent something very important for society within the framework of one of the missions of the Army, which is to support the community.”
“We not only open our doors but also offer our human and material resources to achieve these objectives. It is a way of interacting with society, with the workshop instructors who will be responsible for each of the specialties, but with the support of the entire Regiment behind them; we all feel involved,” affirmed Camarino.
Present were Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer; and council members Silvina Ovelar, Yaiza Pessolani, Javier Aguilar, and Claudia Villalba.
During this Wednesday morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with Lieutenant Colonel Jorge Andrés Camarino, Chief of the 6th Tank Cavalry Regiment “Blandengues”, launched the Professional Training Workshops.
Until December, participants will be trained in trades such as carpentry, tailoring, horse care, and blacksmithing. Classes will be taught at the Regiment's facilities, three days a week, by its personnel in a joint effort with the Municipal Undersecretariat of Education.
Upon taking the floor, the Municipal President congratulated the workshop participants for making the decision to begin this training, highlighting that the administration promotes the culture of work, effort, and merit. “You are here because you want to progress, and that is what we promote as a Municipal State, generating the necessary tools so that we move away from welfare dependency, and you are an example of self-improvement.”
Through these training sessions, “you will be able to develop and grow through these trades, and that is very important for the city, which will move forward as we commit to education as the most important transformation tool we have.”
Azcué thanked the authorities of the Cavalry Regiment for their willingness to develop these training sessions jointly with the Municipality.
PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Carlos Gatto, Undersecretary of Education, highlighted that the Professional Training Workshops “place people at the center through labor training, and we are convinced that they will bear very good fruit. We understand that this is fundamental to provide our citizens with the opportunity to actively integrate into the world of work so that they can forge a dignified and promising future” through a path with opportunities that foster personal and professional growth.
The signing of the framework cooperation agreement between the Municipality of Concordia and the Argentine Army, held some time ago, “constitutes a significant step in strengthening this educational offer. This strategic collaboration will allow us to leverage the resources and experience of both institutions to promote the culture of work and labor training,” highlighted Gatto.
SUPPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
For his part, Lieutenant Colonel Jorge Andrés Camarino, Chief of the 6th Tank Cavalry Regiment “Blandengues”, expressed his satisfaction, as an institution, in being able to contribute “to the training in trades that represent something very important for society within the framework of one of the missions of the Army, which is to support the community.”
“We not only open our doors but also offer our human and material resources to achieve these objectives. It is a way of interacting with society, with the workshop instructors who will be responsible for each of the specialties, but with the support of the entire Regiment behind them; we all feel involved,” affirmed Camarino.
Present were Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer; and council members Silvina Ovelar, Yaiza Pessolani, Javier Aguilar, and Claudia Villalba.