With the participation of representatives from the public sector, institutions, technical agencies, universities, and productive stakeholders, a new Working Group of CIVERCON (Green Belt of Concordia) was held, a coordination space aimed at promoting sustainable productive development in the region.
The activity was carried out within the framework of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, an initiative promoted by the municipal administration with the objective of planning the growth of Concordia with a long-term strategic vision, strengthening production, employment, infrastructure, and local competitiveness.
During the opening, Mayor Francisco Azcué highlighted the importance of creating spaces for dialogue and collective construction to project the productive future of the city and the region, as well as “the commitment of those who are part of this table to generate the foundations so that in the short and medium term, the actions that are being proposed are translated into facts.”
For his part, the Secretary of Productive Development, Sebastián Arístide, remarked that “the development of Concordia requires permanent coordination between the State, institutions, and the private sector. This working group allows for identifying challenges, building consensus, and advancing in concrete actions that strengthen our productive framework.”
One of the main axes addressed was the consolidation of an Executive Board that allows for continuity in the actions defined by the different participating actors. In addition, sector demands and successful experiences of productive development implemented in other regions of the country and the neighboring Oriental Republic of Uruguay were analyzed.
In this context, the technical team of the Secretariat of Productive Development presented an interactive map aimed at improving territorial diagnosis and facilitating the planning of public policies linked to the productive sector. “Having georeferenced and updated information allows us to make better decisions and allocate resources more efficiently,” it was highlighted.
Another central topic was the incorporation of renewable energies into productive processes, where opportunities offered by solar energy to improve competitiveness and reduce operating costs were presented, highlighting that “the energy transition is no longer a future alternative, but a concrete tool to strengthen local production and generate greater sustainability.”
Likewise, representatives of the private sector shared experiences linked to the implementation of mini solar parks and their positive impact on productive systems, demonstrating the potential these technologies have to support the growth of companies in the region.
The day also included a space dedicated to human resources training, where training proposals coordinated with institutions such as INTA, INTI, UTN, and CEDEFI were presented. The participants agreed on the need to strengthen the technical and labor skills required by the different productive sectors to support the economic growth of Concordia.
The activity was carried out within the framework of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, an initiative promoted by the municipal administration with the objective of planning the growth of Concordia with a long-term strategic vision, strengthening production, employment, infrastructure, and local competitiveness.
During the opening, Mayor Francisco Azcué highlighted the importance of creating spaces for dialogue and collective construction to project the productive future of the city and the region, as well as “the commitment of those who are part of this table to generate the foundations so that in the short and medium term, the actions that are being proposed are translated into facts.”
For his part, the Secretary of Productive Development, Sebastián Arístide, remarked that “the development of Concordia requires permanent coordination between the State, institutions, and the private sector. This working group allows for identifying challenges, building consensus, and advancing in concrete actions that strengthen our productive framework.”
One of the main axes addressed was the consolidation of an Executive Board that allows for continuity in the actions defined by the different participating actors. In addition, sector demands and successful experiences of productive development implemented in other regions of the country and the neighboring Oriental Republic of Uruguay were analyzed.
In this context, the technical team of the Secretariat of Productive Development presented an interactive map aimed at improving territorial diagnosis and facilitating the planning of public policies linked to the productive sector. “Having georeferenced and updated information allows us to make better decisions and allocate resources more efficiently,” it was highlighted.
Another central topic was the incorporation of renewable energies into productive processes, where opportunities offered by solar energy to improve competitiveness and reduce operating costs were presented, highlighting that “the energy transition is no longer a future alternative, but a concrete tool to strengthen local production and generate greater sustainability.”
Likewise, representatives of the private sector shared experiences linked to the implementation of mini solar parks and their positive impact on productive systems, demonstrating the potential these technologies have to support the growth of companies in the region.
The day also included a space dedicated to human resources training, where training proposals coordinated with institutions such as INTA, INTI, UTN, and CEDEFI were presented. The participants agreed on the need to strengthen the technical and labor skills required by the different productive sectors to support the economic growth of Concordia.