Mayor Francisco Azcué led a new management follow-up meeting of the Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute (InVyTAM), where the main lines of work that the institute is developing were addressed in accordance with the objectives outlined in the 2023/2027 Comprehensive Management Program: property regularization, relocation, neighborhood improvement, and urban development.
During the meeting, held in the Mayors' Hall, and attended by the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury Pablo Ferreyra and the president of the institute, Giuliano Rossi, the data and the work schedule planned for the end of the year were analyzed, with the arrival of volunteers related to the construction and installation project of 130 housing modules.
It is worth remembering that such action is the result of a joint effort with the government of Entre Ríos and the signing of an agreement with the “Techo” Foundation. The modules will be free of charge for the families who receive them and will be built in popular neighborhoods with provincial funds and the labor of hundreds of volunteers.
STAGES
In this first stage, it is planned that 130 housing solutions will be built within the framework of the neighborhood improvement line of work, promoted by the Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute.
It should be noted that the National Registry of Popular Neighborhoods (Renabap) surveyed 59 popular neighborhoods in the city of Concordia, of which 87 percent constitute settlements and 13 percent shantytowns.
According to the survey, they are mainly characterized by the lack of property titles, precarious connections to essential public services such as electricity, water, and sewage. For the settled families, this implies legal insecurity in tenure, vulnerability in building infrastructure, lack of access to public services, and a deficit regarding the habitat in general.
In the meeting, details of the planning were discussed, as between 500 and 700 volunteers provided by the non-governmental organization are expected, coming from 12 provinces, who will be intervening in the construction. Community management and logistics activities began weeks ago, with approaches in the target sectors, interviews with families, and the arrival of materials from the social factories that the foundation has in Misiones and Buenos Aires.
OTHER ACTIONS
At the meeting, it was also reported that the sidewalk and pedestrian path works developed in the San Francisco neighborhood have been completed.
In terms of property regularization, the different degrees of progress in each neighborhood addressed were highlighted, and regarding urban development, the status of the projects designed for access to urban land was shared.
In addition, the progress of works, activities, and field work linked to the plan to revitalize the northwest area of the city of Concordia was detailed.
During the meeting, held in the Mayors' Hall, and attended by the Secretary of Cabinet Coordination and Treasury Pablo Ferreyra and the president of the institute, Giuliano Rossi, the data and the work schedule planned for the end of the year were analyzed, with the arrival of volunteers related to the construction and installation project of 130 housing modules.
It is worth remembering that such action is the result of a joint effort with the government of Entre Ríos and the signing of an agreement with the “Techo” Foundation. The modules will be free of charge for the families who receive them and will be built in popular neighborhoods with provincial funds and the labor of hundreds of volunteers.
STAGES
In this first stage, it is planned that 130 housing solutions will be built within the framework of the neighborhood improvement line of work, promoted by the Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute.
It should be noted that the National Registry of Popular Neighborhoods (Renabap) surveyed 59 popular neighborhoods in the city of Concordia, of which 87 percent constitute settlements and 13 percent shantytowns.
According to the survey, they are mainly characterized by the lack of property titles, precarious connections to essential public services such as electricity, water, and sewage. For the settled families, this implies legal insecurity in tenure, vulnerability in building infrastructure, lack of access to public services, and a deficit regarding the habitat in general.
In the meeting, details of the planning were discussed, as between 500 and 700 volunteers provided by the non-governmental organization are expected, coming from 12 provinces, who will be intervening in the construction. Community management and logistics activities began weeks ago, with approaches in the target sectors, interviews with families, and the arrival of materials from the social factories that the foundation has in Misiones and Buenos Aires.
OTHER ACTIONS
At the meeting, it was also reported that the sidewalk and pedestrian path works developed in the San Francisco neighborhood have been completed.
In terms of property regularization, the different degrees of progress in each neighborhood addressed were highlighted, and regarding urban development, the status of the projects designed for access to urban land was shared.
In addition, the progress of works, activities, and field work linked to the plan to revitalize the northwest area of the city of Concordia was detailed.