The Municipality of Concordia carried out a new territorial outreach this weekend, through the Secretariat of Human Development, with the objective of decentralizing administrative and operational attention, bringing more than 20 areas directly to the neighborhoods to facilitate procedures, inquiries, and essential services.
On this occasion, it was the residents of the Independencia, Pancho Ramírez, Pierrestegui, Gerardo Yoya, 11 de Junio, and Constitución neighborhoods who were able to access the different offices without having to travel to the city center.
“What these outreach efforts facilitate is that residents can find all the benefits and services offered by the Municipality in one place, because for many, due to schedule or distance issues, it is difficult to go to the Municipality,” highlighted Mayor Francisco Azcué.
In that vein, the mayor remarked that “in addition to the areas, the officials themselves are there talking to the people, listening to them, and seeing how we can provide them with answers. What can be resolved on the spot is resolved, and if not, it is followed up during the week,” which is why “we promote these spaces to work in the territory and with the residents.”
Azcué pointed out that in addition to accessing services, the community makes requests “that have to do with streets, water networks, sewage, and public lighting. From the Municipality, we are carrying out the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, which is executed with our own resources, and we are advancing with works in different neighborhoods, which is possible thanks to the fact that residents fulfill their obligations.”
From the Traffic and Transportation area, around 100 SUBE cards were delivered; 170 procedures for updating and extending benefits were carried out, while 120 people took the course and passed theoretical and practical exams to obtain their driver's license.
For its part, the Veterinary Directorate performed 32 surgical interventions and 55 rabies vaccines were administered, and the Bromatology area held the course for obtaining the food handling card, in which 51 people participated.
Regarding Health, vaccination schedules were completed, pediatric and adult care was provided, and tests for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) were also performed, among other services.
Through these outreach efforts, the Municipality continues to strengthen the bond with the community and promote more accessible, direct, and close attention, knowing firsthand the needs of each neighborhood and providing concrete answers.
On this occasion, it was the residents of the Independencia, Pancho Ramírez, Pierrestegui, Gerardo Yoya, 11 de Junio, and Constitución neighborhoods who were able to access the different offices without having to travel to the city center.
“What these outreach efforts facilitate is that residents can find all the benefits and services offered by the Municipality in one place, because for many, due to schedule or distance issues, it is difficult to go to the Municipality,” highlighted Mayor Francisco Azcué.
In that vein, the mayor remarked that “in addition to the areas, the officials themselves are there talking to the people, listening to them, and seeing how we can provide them with answers. What can be resolved on the spot is resolved, and if not, it is followed up during the week,” which is why “we promote these spaces to work in the territory and with the residents.”
Azcué pointed out that in addition to accessing services, the community makes requests “that have to do with streets, water networks, sewage, and public lighting. From the Municipality, we are carrying out the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, which is executed with our own resources, and we are advancing with works in different neighborhoods, which is possible thanks to the fact that residents fulfill their obligations.”
From the Traffic and Transportation area, around 100 SUBE cards were delivered; 170 procedures for updating and extending benefits were carried out, while 120 people took the course and passed theoretical and practical exams to obtain their driver's license.
For its part, the Veterinary Directorate performed 32 surgical interventions and 55 rabies vaccines were administered, and the Bromatology area held the course for obtaining the food handling card, in which 51 people participated.
Regarding Health, vaccination schedules were completed, pediatric and adult care was provided, and tests for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) were also performed, among other services.
Through these outreach efforts, the Municipality continues to strengthen the bond with the community and promote more accessible, direct, and close attention, knowing firsthand the needs of each neighborhood and providing concrete answers.