The Municipality of Concordia carried out a new labor training session with the completion of the Melamine Board Furniture Assembly Course, a proposal aimed at strengthening technical skills and expanding opportunities for labor insertion in the city.
The training took place over three days at the warehouse of the Forest Industrial Development Center (CEDEFI), with the collaboration of the company EGGER, which supported the initiative through the provision of materials and technical assistance, consolidating the joint work between the public and private sectors.
The training space brought together entrepreneurs, sector workers, technical students, and residents interested in learning a trade with growing demand. During the course, participants acquired practical knowledge on measuring, assembling, joining, and finishing melamine furniture, strengthening skills applicable to both independent work and the local industry.
The Secretary of Productive Development, Eng. Federico Schattenhofer, highlighted the impact of these actions: “Training is a central tool for productive development. We generate spaces where residents can train, acquire practical experience, and project new job opportunities linked to local production.”
Furthermore, he noted that the furniture produced during the training will be donated to institutions in Concordia, reinforcing the social commitment of each training session: “Learning is transformed into a concrete contribution to the community, strengthening schools, clubs, and organizations that fulfill a fundamental social role,” he expressed.
The activity is part of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, which promotes public policies oriented towards training, employment, and local economic growth.
In this way, Concordia continues to promote vocational training, institutional articulation, and productive development as pillars to build more opportunities for the entire community.
The training took place over three days at the warehouse of the Forest Industrial Development Center (CEDEFI), with the collaboration of the company EGGER, which supported the initiative through the provision of materials and technical assistance, consolidating the joint work between the public and private sectors.
The training space brought together entrepreneurs, sector workers, technical students, and residents interested in learning a trade with growing demand. During the course, participants acquired practical knowledge on measuring, assembling, joining, and finishing melamine furniture, strengthening skills applicable to both independent work and the local industry.
The Secretary of Productive Development, Eng. Federico Schattenhofer, highlighted the impact of these actions: “Training is a central tool for productive development. We generate spaces where residents can train, acquire practical experience, and project new job opportunities linked to local production.”
Furthermore, he noted that the furniture produced during the training will be donated to institutions in Concordia, reinforcing the social commitment of each training session: “Learning is transformed into a concrete contribution to the community, strengthening schools, clubs, and organizations that fulfill a fundamental social role,” he expressed.
The activity is part of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, which promotes public policies oriented towards training, employment, and local economic growth.
In this way, Concordia continues to promote vocational training, institutional articulation, and productive development as pillars to build more opportunities for the entire community.