This Thursday morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué toured the works being carried out throughout the northwest area of the city. On this occasion, the intervention was specifically carried out in Capricornio.
“We are working here with Public Works, with Parks and Gardens, recovering storm drains, placing covers, and cleaning the sediment that has remained and obstructs the entire drainage system, which causes the system to collapse during rains, affecting homes, families, and public spaces,” indicated Azcué.
Regarding the recovery of public spaces, the Mayor stated that in the Capricornio neighborhood square, the Directorate of Electrotechnics and Communications carried out work to optimize the lighting of the place, as well as installing new benches and restoring the playground equipment.
In that sense, he pointed out that this type of comprehensive intervention that has been carried out in different neighborhoods of Concordia, “is being worked on at 100% of our operational capacity, with the resources we have, putting them into these priorities; that is why we talk so much about efficiency, about optimizing, about not wasting, especially in a context like the current one.”
For his part, the Undersecretary of Public Works, Mateo Sastre, commented that in the Capricornio neighborhood square “there is a canal that runs from one end to the other and basically what was done was to clean it, since it was totally obstructed, placing covers that will not only improve the safety of the residents who use the square, because before it was open-air, but will also prevent them from throwing elements that could obstruct the water flow.”
The request to the community in general is not to throw waste or other elements into the drainage systems to prevent their operation from being impaired during days of intense or prolonged rainfall like those that have affected the city in recent days.
“We are working here with Public Works, with Parks and Gardens, recovering storm drains, placing covers, and cleaning the sediment that has remained and obstructs the entire drainage system, which causes the system to collapse during rains, affecting homes, families, and public spaces,” indicated Azcué.
Regarding the recovery of public spaces, the Mayor stated that in the Capricornio neighborhood square, the Directorate of Electrotechnics and Communications carried out work to optimize the lighting of the place, as well as installing new benches and restoring the playground equipment.
In that sense, he pointed out that this type of comprehensive intervention that has been carried out in different neighborhoods of Concordia, “is being worked on at 100% of our operational capacity, with the resources we have, putting them into these priorities; that is why we talk so much about efficiency, about optimizing, about not wasting, especially in a context like the current one.”
For his part, the Undersecretary of Public Works, Mateo Sastre, commented that in the Capricornio neighborhood square “there is a canal that runs from one end to the other and basically what was done was to clean it, since it was totally obstructed, placing covers that will not only improve the safety of the residents who use the square, because before it was open-air, but will also prevent them from throwing elements that could obstruct the water flow.”
The request to the community in general is not to throw waste or other elements into the drainage systems to prevent their operation from being impaired during days of intense or prolonged rainfall like those that have affected the city in recent days.