This morning, the Head of the Social Economy Department, Miguel Parra, accompanied by engineer Gabriel Zubizarreta, visited residents of the Sarmiento neighborhood to provide them with advice on creating family vegetable gardens and to deliver seedlings to start their own crops.
This activity is part of a comprehensive program designed by the Undersecretariat of Development and Entrepreneurship, which aims to reach various neighborhoods in the city.
During the day, the department's technical team was present to support the training, guiding residents in cultivation techniques and resource management, with the aim of promoting food self-sufficiency and improving household economies.
Miguel Parra highlighted the importance of these training sessions, stating that “family vegetable gardens not only improve household nutrition and economy, but also strengthen social cohesion in our neighborhoods. These types of initiatives allow residents to work together, share knowledge, and support each other, generating a positive impact beyond the economic aspect.”
CDI MITAI RORI
In addition, the program included a visit to the Child Development Center (CDI) “Mitai Rori”, where seedlings were delivered and children were taught about the benefits of planting. This activity not only seeks to introduce the little ones to the importance of caring for the environment and self-sufficiency, but also to foster in them values of responsibility and respect for nature.
This program will continue to extend to other neighborhoods in the city, with the goal of encouraging the creation of vegetable gardens in all communities, thus contributing to sustainable development and the well-being of families.
This activity is part of a comprehensive program designed by the Undersecretariat of Development and Entrepreneurship, which aims to reach various neighborhoods in the city.
During the day, the department's technical team was present to support the training, guiding residents in cultivation techniques and resource management, with the aim of promoting food self-sufficiency and improving household economies.
Miguel Parra highlighted the importance of these training sessions, stating that “family vegetable gardens not only improve household nutrition and economy, but also strengthen social cohesion in our neighborhoods. These types of initiatives allow residents to work together, share knowledge, and support each other, generating a positive impact beyond the economic aspect.”
CDI MITAI RORI
In addition, the program included a visit to the Child Development Center (CDI) “Mitai Rori”, where seedlings were delivered and children were taught about the benefits of planting. This activity not only seeks to introduce the little ones to the importance of caring for the environment and self-sufficiency, but also to foster in them values of responsibility and respect for nature.
This program will continue to extend to other neighborhoods in the city, with the goal of encouraging the creation of vegetable gardens in all communities, thus contributing to sustainable development and the well-being of families.