The mayor participated in the Manzores Creek cleanup day held in the framework of World Wetlands Day.
In the framework of World Wetlands Day, the Undersecretariat of Environment, the Youth area, and with the participation of residents of our city, a cleanup day was held this Friday at the Manzores creek.
“It is very positive when people participate and get involved; this is a treasure we have in Concordia, it is something wonderful to have a creek that runs through the city and we have to recover it,” remarked mayor Francisco Azcué.
In that sense, he stated that “we are going to work with all our resources and capacity to recover these spaces that are ours, belonging to the people of Concordia. We have to work to clean the creek,” adding that “I have to tell people that this will take time, you cannot press a button and change things overnight. This space is a heritage of all and we have to take care of it and recover it. We have everything to grow and move forward.”
Azcué also indicated that to achieve this, it is important to have the support of governor Rogelio Frigerio and his entire team, announcing that in a few days new machinery will arrive, which will be destined for the recovery of the city's public spaces. “We are working in an articulated manner and giving the best of our administration to achieve it.”
For her part, Constanza Montoreano, Undersecretary of Environment, highlighted that “the idea is for us all to value these places, for us to start taking care of and loving our city. Concordia is very beautiful and we need the collaboration of all our residents.”
In addition to the collaboration of residents, councilwoman Verónica del Boca and the Jorge Arellano work cooperative were present.
In the framework of World Wetlands Day, the Undersecretariat of Environment, the Youth area, and with the participation of residents of our city, a cleanup day was held this Friday at the Manzores creek.
“It is very positive when people participate and get involved; this is a treasure we have in Concordia, it is something wonderful to have a creek that runs through the city and we have to recover it,” remarked mayor Francisco Azcué.
In that sense, he stated that “we are going to work with all our resources and capacity to recover these spaces that are ours, belonging to the people of Concordia. We have to work to clean the creek,” adding that “I have to tell people that this will take time, you cannot press a button and change things overnight. This space is a heritage of all and we have to take care of it and recover it. We have everything to grow and move forward.”
Azcué also indicated that to achieve this, it is important to have the support of governor Rogelio Frigerio and his entire team, announcing that in a few days new machinery will arrive, which will be destined for the recovery of the city's public spaces. “We are working in an articulated manner and giving the best of our administration to achieve it.”
For her part, Constanza Montoreano, Undersecretary of Environment, highlighted that “the idea is for us all to value these places, for us to start taking care of and loving our city. Concordia is very beautiful and we need the collaboration of all our residents.”
In addition to the collaboration of residents, councilwoman Verónica del Boca and the Jorge Arellano work cooperative were present.