A reform that ensures predictability, better services, and sustainable development for the private sector.
The Mixed Administrative Entity of the Industrial Park (EMAPI) and the Municipality of Concordia, through a decree signed by Mayor Francisco Azcué, have advanced the reform of the Industrial Park regulations, with the objective of providing greater legal certainty to companies, optimizing services, and incentivizing new industrial establishments.
The update of the regulations establishes a new scheme for the sale of plots, replacing the system of transfer free of charge. This measure will allow for the generation of own resources to improve existing infrastructure, expand strategic services, and modernize the operation of the site, in line with national and provincial competitiveness standards.
“We want companies that decide to invest in Concordia to find certainty, clear conditions, and quality services. This reform is a fundamental step to provide long-term sustainability to the Industrial Park, make it more efficient and attractive, and support those who are committed to growth,” highlighted Azcué. He added: “Our commitment is to generate real conditions for the productive development of Concordia. With this reform, we are taking a concrete step to boost private investment, generate genuine employment, and organize industrial growth with a sustainable perspective.”
NEW WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Among the works projected for this new stage are the expansion of the electrical grid, drilling for drinking water, improvements to the effluent treatment plant, IT connectivity, and a modern access control system.
The modifications to the regulations also contemplate improvements in the urban environment of the park, such as paving internal streets, renovation of storm drainage systems, and the incorporation of fire-fighting equipment.
Likewise, in addition to accessible financing for the purchase of land, the new regulation incorporates facilities for companies to legally sell or rent their facilities, something that until now was not contemplated and generated informal situations. Clear procedures are also established to intervene in cases of unproductive or abandoned companies, strengthening the institutional role of the administrative entity and providing greater legal certainty to all parties involved.
Benefits regarding municipal taxes and tributes contemplated in municipal ordinances and the provincial Industrial Promotion Law also remain in effect.
“This change directly benefits the private sector because it provides certainty, clear rules, and support from the local State. We are committed to a competitive, organized, and attractive Industrial Park so that new investments can settle in Concordia and generate quality employment,” pointed out the President of EMAPI, Luis Alberto Kolarik.
This new regulatory framework, the previous one dating back to 1992, arises after a consultation process with other successful experiences of industrial parks in the country and in Entre Ríos, with the aim of offering competitive tools for local companies seeking to relocate, as well as for new projects interested in developing in the city.
Concordia thus takes a new step towards a modern, sustainable, and competitive productive model, aligned with the current challenges of the private sector and local development.
The Mixed Administrative Entity of the Industrial Park (EMAPI) and the Municipality of Concordia, through a decree signed by Mayor Francisco Azcué, have advanced the reform of the Industrial Park regulations, with the objective of providing greater legal certainty to companies, optimizing services, and incentivizing new industrial establishments.
The update of the regulations establishes a new scheme for the sale of plots, replacing the system of transfer free of charge. This measure will allow for the generation of own resources to improve existing infrastructure, expand strategic services, and modernize the operation of the site, in line with national and provincial competitiveness standards.
“We want companies that decide to invest in Concordia to find certainty, clear conditions, and quality services. This reform is a fundamental step to provide long-term sustainability to the Industrial Park, make it more efficient and attractive, and support those who are committed to growth,” highlighted Azcué. He added: “Our commitment is to generate real conditions for the productive development of Concordia. With this reform, we are taking a concrete step to boost private investment, generate genuine employment, and organize industrial growth with a sustainable perspective.”
NEW WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Among the works projected for this new stage are the expansion of the electrical grid, drilling for drinking water, improvements to the effluent treatment plant, IT connectivity, and a modern access control system.
The modifications to the regulations also contemplate improvements in the urban environment of the park, such as paving internal streets, renovation of storm drainage systems, and the incorporation of fire-fighting equipment.
Likewise, in addition to accessible financing for the purchase of land, the new regulation incorporates facilities for companies to legally sell or rent their facilities, something that until now was not contemplated and generated informal situations. Clear procedures are also established to intervene in cases of unproductive or abandoned companies, strengthening the institutional role of the administrative entity and providing greater legal certainty to all parties involved.
Benefits regarding municipal taxes and tributes contemplated in municipal ordinances and the provincial Industrial Promotion Law also remain in effect.
“This change directly benefits the private sector because it provides certainty, clear rules, and support from the local State. We are committed to a competitive, organized, and attractive Industrial Park so that new investments can settle in Concordia and generate quality employment,” pointed out the President of EMAPI, Luis Alberto Kolarik.
This new regulatory framework, the previous one dating back to 1992, arises after a consultation process with other successful experiences of industrial parks in the country and in Entre Ríos, with the aim of offering competitive tools for local companies seeking to relocate, as well as for new projects interested in developing in the city.
Concordia thus takes a new step towards a modern, sustainable, and competitive productive model, aligned with the current challenges of the private sector and local development.