The Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, carried out with municipal funds, is in full execution with stages of paving and urban infrastructure renewal that benefit different neighborhoods of Concordia.
This Friday, the mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by residents and officials, inaugurated the works carried out on La Pampa street, between Lieberman and Presidente Illia, and on JJ. Valle street, between La Pampa street and Presbítero Odiard street.
As in every intervention, before the final asphalt paving, the renewal of drinking water networks, sewers, and storm drains was carried out along with the household connections. This prevents subsidence and avoids having to break the new pavement in the short term.
“Being able to inaugurate these works means a lot of joy for us, and this is thanks to the contribution that you, the residents, make by fulfilling your civic commitment. They are made with resources from the people of Concordia, and we, from public office, have the responsibility to manage them,” pointed out Mayor Azcué.
In that line, he affirmed that through the Infrastructure and Development Plan “we are going to continue doing more works in the city” because “we are not unaware of the needs that exist, but you have our commitment that we are going to continue investing because it is nothing more and nothing less than what the people ask of us.”
ALMOST TWO DECADES LATER, THE ASPHALT ARRIVED
Before the ribbon-cutting, the mayor met and spoke with the families of the area, and in one of those cases, they handed him a folder whose content was the start of an administrative case file from the year 2010 where a group of residents requested the asphalt.
“There were people who dreamed of a nicer neighborhood and perhaps they are no longer here, but today the work is finished. In 2010 they collected signatures, they were told that they were going to have asphalt that never arrived, and today they handed me these papers because they no longer need them, the pavement is there,” stated Azcué.
Finally, he asked the community to “continue working together to continue changing the reality of many people from Concordia. This depends on each one of us, from the place and the obligations that correspond to each one.”
The first stage of the Infrastructure and Development Plan, in addition to what was inaugurated this Friday, contemplates the paving of Paula Albarracín street, between España and Mario Gatto streets, which is close to being concluded; Moulins street, between Yuquerí boulevard and Vera Peñaloza; and Ecuador streets, between Virgen del Carmen and Avenida Unión, Avenida Unión, between Ecuador and Idelfonso del Cuadrado, and Idelfonso del Cuadrado street, between Avenida Unión and San Cayetano, in Villa Adela.
This Friday, the mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by residents and officials, inaugurated the works carried out on La Pampa street, between Lieberman and Presidente Illia, and on JJ. Valle street, between La Pampa street and Presbítero Odiard street.
As in every intervention, before the final asphalt paving, the renewal of drinking water networks, sewers, and storm drains was carried out along with the household connections. This prevents subsidence and avoids having to break the new pavement in the short term.
“Being able to inaugurate these works means a lot of joy for us, and this is thanks to the contribution that you, the residents, make by fulfilling your civic commitment. They are made with resources from the people of Concordia, and we, from public office, have the responsibility to manage them,” pointed out Mayor Azcué.
In that line, he affirmed that through the Infrastructure and Development Plan “we are going to continue doing more works in the city” because “we are not unaware of the needs that exist, but you have our commitment that we are going to continue investing because it is nothing more and nothing less than what the people ask of us.”
ALMOST TWO DECADES LATER, THE ASPHALT ARRIVED
Before the ribbon-cutting, the mayor met and spoke with the families of the area, and in one of those cases, they handed him a folder whose content was the start of an administrative case file from the year 2010 where a group of residents requested the asphalt.
“There were people who dreamed of a nicer neighborhood and perhaps they are no longer here, but today the work is finished. In 2010 they collected signatures, they were told that they were going to have asphalt that never arrived, and today they handed me these papers because they no longer need them, the pavement is there,” stated Azcué.
Finally, he asked the community to “continue working together to continue changing the reality of many people from Concordia. This depends on each one of us, from the place and the obligations that correspond to each one.”
The first stage of the Infrastructure and Development Plan, in addition to what was inaugurated this Friday, contemplates the paving of Paula Albarracín street, between España and Mario Gatto streets, which is close to being concluded; Moulins street, between Yuquerí boulevard and Vera Peñaloza; and Ecuador streets, between Virgen del Carmen and Avenida Unión, Avenida Unión, between Ecuador and Idelfonso del Cuadrado, and Idelfonso del Cuadrado street, between Avenida Unión and San Cayetano, in Villa Adela.