At the Casa del Bicentenario and with the participation of more than 30 families, the official opening of the 2026 edition of the Robotics Club was held, an initiative promoted by the Municipality of Concordia, through the Directorate of Innovation and Knowledge Economy, which continues to consolidate itself as a key space for the technological training of children and adolescents in the city.
The activity was presided over by Mayor Francisco Azcué, who highlighted: “We decided to invest more resources in this club; these are more spaces, more tools that we are providing to our young people. We are very happy and grateful to the families who bring their children.”
For his part, the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury, Pablo Ferreyra, highlighted: “It is very important to be able to generate these spaces, where the true protagonists are the children. We are convinced that the differential of any community is always the people who undertake, train, and want to fulfill their dreams and life projects in the city where they live.”
Regarding the pedagogical proposal, the head of the Robotics Department, Andrea Solari, explained that the activities are carried out under a theoretical-practical workshop modality, where participants learn through a methodology based on “learning by doing.”
Meanwhile, the Director of Innovation and Knowledge Economy, Pedro Kohn, remarked that “this initiative is part of a strategy of the Municipality aimed at accompanying children from an early age to their professional development, strengthening their technological skills and their link with innovation.”
THREE LOCATIONS
In this new edition, the Robotics Club Concordia presents a renewed and wider-reaching proposal, with three training locations: Casa del Bicentenario, Puerto TEC, and the Coworking La Estación. This expansion responds to the need to reach more neighborhoods in the city, facilitating access to this type of innovative proposal.
Likewise, for the first time, the workshops will be aimed not only at children, but also at adolescents between 13 and 15 years old, expanding the scope of the program and generating new training opportunities.
During 2026, the participation of more than 600 students and the completion of 29 cohorts are expected, consolidating the sustained growth of this public policy aimed at the development of local talent.
In this way, the Robotics Club Concordia continues to position itself as a public policy that promotes access to knowledge, digital inclusion, and the development of key skills for the future.
The activity was presided over by Mayor Francisco Azcué, who highlighted: “We decided to invest more resources in this club; these are more spaces, more tools that we are providing to our young people. We are very happy and grateful to the families who bring their children.”
For his part, the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury, Pablo Ferreyra, highlighted: “It is very important to be able to generate these spaces, where the true protagonists are the children. We are convinced that the differential of any community is always the people who undertake, train, and want to fulfill their dreams and life projects in the city where they live.”
Regarding the pedagogical proposal, the head of the Robotics Department, Andrea Solari, explained that the activities are carried out under a theoretical-practical workshop modality, where participants learn through a methodology based on “learning by doing.”
Meanwhile, the Director of Innovation and Knowledge Economy, Pedro Kohn, remarked that “this initiative is part of a strategy of the Municipality aimed at accompanying children from an early age to their professional development, strengthening their technological skills and their link with innovation.”
THREE LOCATIONS
In this new edition, the Robotics Club Concordia presents a renewed and wider-reaching proposal, with three training locations: Casa del Bicentenario, Puerto TEC, and the Coworking La Estación. This expansion responds to the need to reach more neighborhoods in the city, facilitating access to this type of innovative proposal.
Likewise, for the first time, the workshops will be aimed not only at children, but also at adolescents between 13 and 15 years old, expanding the scope of the program and generating new training opportunities.
During 2026, the participation of more than 600 students and the completion of 29 cohorts are expected, consolidating the sustained growth of this public policy aimed at the development of local talent.
In this way, the Robotics Club Concordia continues to position itself as a public policy that promotes access to knowledge, digital inclusion, and the development of key skills for the future.