During this Friday morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué once again toured another neighborhood in the northwest area of Concordia. The premise was to listen to the needs of its inhabitants, directly and without intermediaries.
Together with the Municipality's technical teams and with the premise of an active administration, the mayor visited the La Arrocera neighborhood on this occasion. Among other places, he was at the “Un sol para los chicos” soup kitchen, which provides support every Friday to more than 150 children.
He made first-hand contact with the residents, receiving concerns in order to improve access and the free transit of remises and ambulances through the neighborhood, as well as increasing some services and the creation of spaces for recreational or sports practices.
NEGLECT
“It is a quite neglected neighborhood, with many structural problems, and here we are working in the territory,” indicated Mayor Azcué, adding that he was accompanied by teams from the Secretariat of Human Development and Citizen Attention.
As has been done in other sectors of the city, Azcué pointed out that the most important thing “is to dialogue with the residents because we are very interested in working with the neighborhood commissions, since we see that they themselves have a great desire to improve and to get ahead.”
MANAGEMENT AND PARADIGM SHIFT
The Mayor remarked that structures are broken when one goes out into the territory “just as Governor Rogelio Frigerio has asked us, that we be on the street, with the people,” emphasizing the inclusion of different areas such as “sports, education, and culture because they are true tools for transformation.”
These actions “respond to that, to going out to the neighborhoods, to embracing our community and working together because we truly have a wonderful city, with a lot of potential, with people who understand that we have come to change the paradigm and we want to reclaim the culture of effort and work.”
Together with the Municipality's technical teams and with the premise of an active administration, the mayor visited the La Arrocera neighborhood on this occasion. Among other places, he was at the “Un sol para los chicos” soup kitchen, which provides support every Friday to more than 150 children.
He made first-hand contact with the residents, receiving concerns in order to improve access and the free transit of remises and ambulances through the neighborhood, as well as increasing some services and the creation of spaces for recreational or sports practices.
NEGLECT
“It is a quite neglected neighborhood, with many structural problems, and here we are working in the territory,” indicated Mayor Azcué, adding that he was accompanied by teams from the Secretariat of Human Development and Citizen Attention.
As has been done in other sectors of the city, Azcué pointed out that the most important thing “is to dialogue with the residents because we are very interested in working with the neighborhood commissions, since we see that they themselves have a great desire to improve and to get ahead.”
MANAGEMENT AND PARADIGM SHIFT
The Mayor remarked that structures are broken when one goes out into the territory “just as Governor Rogelio Frigerio has asked us, that we be on the street, with the people,” emphasizing the inclusion of different areas such as “sports, education, and culture because they are true tools for transformation.”
These actions “respond to that, to going out to the neighborhoods, to embracing our community and working together because we truly have a wonderful city, with a lot of potential, with people who understand that we have come to change the paradigm and we want to reclaim the culture of effort and work.”