Upon delivering sports equipment to two entities in the city, he stated that “they do a great deal for our city and for sports, which for us is a tool for human development and inclusion.”
On Monday morning, mayor Francisco Azcué, within the framework of the Citizen Participation program, delivered sports equipment to Club Temperley and the Concordia Boxing Club.
During the ceremony, the Municipal President was accompanied by the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship, Gabriel Enguelberg; the Director of Citizen Participation, José Vedoya; the president of Club Temperley, Oscar Parodi, and the person in charge of the Concordia Boxing Club, Francisco Barreto.
Azcué stated that this can be carried out thanks to the public policies of citizen participation promoted by the municipal administration, considering it fundamental that every institution in Concordia gets involved in actions that favor the inclusion, growth, and development of each neighborhood.
“These are necessary items for the practice of different sports carried out in both institutions. They do a great deal for our city, they do a lot for the neighborhood and for sports, which for us is a tool for human development and inclusion,” remarked Azcué.
The delivery included: soccer balls, volleyballs, basketballs, volleyball nets with rope, top and bottom tensioners, bag mitts, boxing gloves, boxing hand wraps, jump ropes, punching bags with circular iron supports, and gym mats. This material will allow the clubs to strengthen their activities and provide a better service to the young people and athletes who attend their facilities.
STRENGTHENING AND COMMITMENT
For his part, Vedoya highlighted the importance of these actions, arguing that “the Participatory Budget allows us to listen and respond to the needs of the community, strengthening the sports and social development of Concordia. These deliveries not only provide tools, but also represent the Municipality's commitment to the growth and well-being of our youth.”
Parodi, from Club Temperley, expressed his gratitude to the Municipality of Concordia, recalling that “we suffered a theft of equipment a short time ago, which was very difficult for us to overcome, so this is worth its weight in gold and is fundamental for all the activities we carry out daily in our club.”
Finally, Barreto pointed out that around 60 people currently attend the Concordia Boxing Club, between the afternoon and evening shifts. The idea is for the kids to find a place here, because we have all gone through the same problems; here we share our day-to-day lives and find a place where we can vent and channel everything,” highlighting that beyond the sports aspect, there is a social role that these entities fulfill in the city.
On Monday morning, mayor Francisco Azcué, within the framework of the Citizen Participation program, delivered sports equipment to Club Temperley and the Concordia Boxing Club.
During the ceremony, the Municipal President was accompanied by the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship, Gabriel Enguelberg; the Director of Citizen Participation, José Vedoya; the president of Club Temperley, Oscar Parodi, and the person in charge of the Concordia Boxing Club, Francisco Barreto.
Azcué stated that this can be carried out thanks to the public policies of citizen participation promoted by the municipal administration, considering it fundamental that every institution in Concordia gets involved in actions that favor the inclusion, growth, and development of each neighborhood.
“These are necessary items for the practice of different sports carried out in both institutions. They do a great deal for our city, they do a lot for the neighborhood and for sports, which for us is a tool for human development and inclusion,” remarked Azcué.
The delivery included: soccer balls, volleyballs, basketballs, volleyball nets with rope, top and bottom tensioners, bag mitts, boxing gloves, boxing hand wraps, jump ropes, punching bags with circular iron supports, and gym mats. This material will allow the clubs to strengthen their activities and provide a better service to the young people and athletes who attend their facilities.
STRENGTHENING AND COMMITMENT
For his part, Vedoya highlighted the importance of these actions, arguing that “the Participatory Budget allows us to listen and respond to the needs of the community, strengthening the sports and social development of Concordia. These deliveries not only provide tools, but also represent the Municipality's commitment to the growth and well-being of our youth.”
Parodi, from Club Temperley, expressed his gratitude to the Municipality of Concordia, recalling that “we suffered a theft of equipment a short time ago, which was very difficult for us to overcome, so this is worth its weight in gold and is fundamental for all the activities we carry out daily in our club.”
Finally, Barreto pointed out that around 60 people currently attend the Concordia Boxing Club, between the afternoon and evening shifts. The idea is for the kids to find a place here, because we have all gone through the same problems; here we share our day-to-day lives and find a place where we can vent and channel everything,” highlighting that beyond the sports aspect, there is a social role that these entities fulfill in the city.