This will allow, in the first instance, the manufacturing of garments for the different areas that request them, as well as reducing expenses in the purchase of clothing. At the same time, it represents genuine work for 10 families that make up the Workers' Cooperative.
During this Friday, Mayor Francisco Azcué visited the facilities of the Municipal Textile Workshop, in the Las Tejas neighborhood, to participate in its commissioning after the completion of the recovery work on its facilities.
This will allow the Municipality to acquire different garments for the various areas that request them. It also generates genuine employment for 10 families that make up the Workers' Cooperative.
“The idea is to activate this plant to its full potential and generate from here not only supplies, but also training for the Benito Legerén and Villa Adela area in principle, but also for all the people who need it,” remarked the Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer.
For his part, the Director of Cooperativism and Associativism Ariel Gorostegui pointed out that “what will be manufactured here are different garments, work clothing that the Municipality will demand or need. We found the facilities in a state of abandonment and today, in record time, we managed to get the workshop up and running.”
He also emphasized that said space will provide genuine and quality work for 10 families. “Here we are going to train the staff and the people in the area. There are four training sessions per year for residents who want to learn this trade; likewise, they will be the ones who will manufacture the clothing.”
Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship Gabriel Enguelberg; council members Emmanuel Godoy, Celeste Fuscado and Verónica Del Boca; and the person in charge of the Textile Cooperative Andrés Aguilar, among others, were present.
During this Friday, Mayor Francisco Azcué visited the facilities of the Municipal Textile Workshop, in the Las Tejas neighborhood, to participate in its commissioning after the completion of the recovery work on its facilities.
This will allow the Municipality to acquire different garments for the various areas that request them. It also generates genuine employment for 10 families that make up the Workers' Cooperative.
“The idea is to activate this plant to its full potential and generate from here not only supplies, but also training for the Benito Legerén and Villa Adela area in principle, but also for all the people who need it,” remarked the Secretary of Productive Development Federico Schattenhofer.
For his part, the Director of Cooperativism and Associativism Ariel Gorostegui pointed out that “what will be manufactured here are different garments, work clothing that the Municipality will demand or need. We found the facilities in a state of abandonment and today, in record time, we managed to get the workshop up and running.”
He also emphasized that said space will provide genuine and quality work for 10 families. “Here we are going to train the staff and the people in the area. There are four training sessions per year for residents who want to learn this trade; likewise, they will be the ones who will manufacture the clothing.”
Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship Gabriel Enguelberg; council members Emmanuel Godoy, Celeste Fuscado and Verónica Del Boca; and the person in charge of the Textile Cooperative Andrés Aguilar, among others, were present.