On Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with the Secretary of Human Development Sebastián Arístide and the Undersecretary of Education Carlos Gatto, visited the Electricity Workshop held in the Tavella Norte neighborhood. “This is what we want to offer our residents: the possibility to get ahead through their own effort,” remarked Azcué.
This workshop, whose last class was held yesterday, is part of an agreement signed between the Municipality of Concordia, through the Undersecretariat of Education, and the Faculty of Management Sciences of the Autonomous University of Entre Ríos (UADER).
The municipal administration is committed to a paradigm shift, moving away from a welfare state and providing tools to residents so they can develop an autonomous and sustainable life project. These types of workshops and training sessions reinforce the commitment to offering real opportunities for growth and professional development in the communities.
“This is what we want to offer our residents: the possibility to get ahead through their own effort,” remarked Azcué, highlighting that one of the premises of the administration is to provide tools to the community so they can train, learn trades, and develop without depending on the state. “That is why I value the time you have dedicated to coming here to study and train.”
After affirming that the Municipality of Concordia will continue with these types of public policies, Azcué pointed out that the city “will move forward, but it depends on all of us, that we are all together, working.”
For his part, Arístide stated that work is currently being done, from the different areas that comprise the Secretariat of Human Development, on two aspects: recovering spaces to offer training, educational, and cultural activities, and on the other hand, encouraging residents to demand what they want in their neighborhoods, since in this way “a qualitative growth is produced because there is a demand for training.”
Prof. Carlos Gatto expressed his satisfaction with the development of the training: “The objectives we set for ourselves are being met. Since we began this administration, we have promoted several courses, and in this case, the workshop was held in collaboration with UADER, supporting these initiatives. The goal of these courses is to prepare people so they have a job opportunity, for their insertion into the labor market, as well as for them to have a tool for daily use. We are very happy to see these achievements.” Furthermore, he highlighted that, after talks held with the Dean of the Faculty, the aim is to provide continuity to these training sessions: “It is a great incentive for us to know that we have the support of the University to continue with these projects,” concluded Gatto.
María Romero, president of the Neighborhood Commission of the Tavella Norte neighborhood, thanked the Municipality for the training “because these are things that encourage people, and we want to continue working in this way, bringing more activities because this was a space that was very abandoned and little by little we are bringing it to life.”
This workshop, whose last class was held yesterday, is part of an agreement signed between the Municipality of Concordia, through the Undersecretariat of Education, and the Faculty of Management Sciences of the Autonomous University of Entre Ríos (UADER).
The municipal administration is committed to a paradigm shift, moving away from a welfare state and providing tools to residents so they can develop an autonomous and sustainable life project. These types of workshops and training sessions reinforce the commitment to offering real opportunities for growth and professional development in the communities.
“This is what we want to offer our residents: the possibility to get ahead through their own effort,” remarked Azcué, highlighting that one of the premises of the administration is to provide tools to the community so they can train, learn trades, and develop without depending on the state. “That is why I value the time you have dedicated to coming here to study and train.”
After affirming that the Municipality of Concordia will continue with these types of public policies, Azcué pointed out that the city “will move forward, but it depends on all of us, that we are all together, working.”
For his part, Arístide stated that work is currently being done, from the different areas that comprise the Secretariat of Human Development, on two aspects: recovering spaces to offer training, educational, and cultural activities, and on the other hand, encouraging residents to demand what they want in their neighborhoods, since in this way “a qualitative growth is produced because there is a demand for training.”
Prof. Carlos Gatto expressed his satisfaction with the development of the training: “The objectives we set for ourselves are being met. Since we began this administration, we have promoted several courses, and in this case, the workshop was held in collaboration with UADER, supporting these initiatives. The goal of these courses is to prepare people so they have a job opportunity, for their insertion into the labor market, as well as for them to have a tool for daily use. We are very happy to see these achievements.” Furthermore, he highlighted that, after talks held with the Dean of the Faculty, the aim is to provide continuity to these training sessions: “It is a great incentive for us to know that we have the support of the University to continue with these projects,” concluded Gatto.
María Romero, president of the Neighborhood Commission of the Tavella Norte neighborhood, thanked the Municipality for the training “because these are things that encourage people, and we want to continue working in this way, bringing more activities because this was a space that was very abandoned and little by little we are bringing it to life.”