The Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship of the Municipality of Concordia, Gabriel Enguelberg, held a working meeting with the president of the Provincial Institute of Cooperatives and Mutuals of Entre Ríos (IPCYMER), María Laura Renoldi, with the objective of consolidating lines of strengthening for the cooperative sector in the city.
During the meeting, the progress achieved in the last two years was analyzed, where the coordination between the municipality and the provincial agency allowed for the formalization of new cooperatives, the regularization of documentation for several local entities, and the expansion of technical support to promote productive projects with social impact.
Enguelberg highlighted that the sustained work allowed Concordia to “recover an active, organized, and forward-looking cooperative agenda,” and pointed out that the challenge towards 2026 is to deepen the consolidation of social economy initiatives that generate genuine employment and new spaces for community participation.
For her part, Renoldi celebrated the coordination with the Municipality of Concordia and underscored the importance of maintaining a path of joint planning: “In these two years, we have seen real progress in terms of organization, formalization, and training of the cooperative sector in Concordia. The municipality has been carrying out very serious and committed work. The agenda we are projecting towards 2026 aims to strengthen productive processes, improve internal management, and promote community development,” stated the president of the IPCYMER.
Both officials agreed on an annual work agenda, which will include new training instances, technical support, and joint actions to boost cooperativism as an engine for local development.
During the meeting, the progress achieved in the last two years was analyzed, where the coordination between the municipality and the provincial agency allowed for the formalization of new cooperatives, the regularization of documentation for several local entities, and the expansion of technical support to promote productive projects with social impact.
Enguelberg highlighted that the sustained work allowed Concordia to “recover an active, organized, and forward-looking cooperative agenda,” and pointed out that the challenge towards 2026 is to deepen the consolidation of social economy initiatives that generate genuine employment and new spaces for community participation.
For her part, Renoldi celebrated the coordination with the Municipality of Concordia and underscored the importance of maintaining a path of joint planning: “In these two years, we have seen real progress in terms of organization, formalization, and training of the cooperative sector in Concordia. The municipality has been carrying out very serious and committed work. The agenda we are projecting towards 2026 aims to strengthen productive processes, improve internal management, and promote community development,” stated the president of the IPCYMER.
Both officials agreed on an annual work agenda, which will include new training instances, technical support, and joint actions to boost cooperativism as an engine for local development.