Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with the Coordinating Secretary of Cabinet and Treasury, Pablo Ferreyra, and the Secretary of Productive Development, Federico Schattenhofer, participated in the start of the Territorial Economic Development and Territorial Development Process Facilitation Course organized by the Rafaela Regional branch of the National Technological University (UTN).
The course, which is held in a virtual format, focuses on strengthening local capacities, encouraging the participation of local actors, and coordinating the public and private sectors and civil society organizations to achieve sustainable development for communities.
In addition to Concordia, three other municipalities are participating in the Territorial Economic Development course: Avellaneda, from the province of Santa Fe, and El Fortín and Laspiur, from the province of Córdoba.
Representing the Municipality of Concordia, 10 people with different profiles within the public administration are part of the course, as well as representatives of four civil society institutions invited by the local government, in line with the July Pact signed by Mayor Francisco Azcué. Participants include the president of the Council of Professionals in Economic Sciences, Nora Vargas; from the Center of Commerce, Industry and Services, Adrian Lampazzi; Ignacio Terenzano, representing Asodeco; and Martín Tecco, from the Real Estate Network.
The mayor, Francisco Azcué, was present at the first meeting, together with the coordinating secretary of cabinet, Pablo Ferreyra, and his counterparts from Avellaneda, Gonzalo Braidot; from Laspiur, Horacio Depetris; and from El Fortín, Carlos Estesano.
Azcué highlighted that “these training instances are very important to improve public-private coordination, which has yielded such good results in municipalities that are successful examples in the country.” He assured that “this administration has its strategic focus on development, and we are going to use all improvement and modernization tools to achieve it. We want this administration to be remembered for its tireless dedication to the real development of the city,” he remarked.
The Coordinating Secretary of Cabinet and Treasury, Pablo Ferreyra, remarked for his part that “these policies promoted by Mayor Azcué are in line with the July Pact signed together with the local institutions that we invited to be part of this experience due to their contribution to strengthening the coordination between the state and institutions to boost the territory from within.”
Ferreyra stated that “great work is being done by the different areas in the modernization of the administrative and fiscal processes of the Municipality, and we are working with other municipalities from which we are taking experiences that are applicable to Concordia.”
He commented that, among other aspects, this training initiated at UTN Rafaela together with other municipalities and local institutions will address the promotion of inclusive and collaborative development processes, the strengthening of the business fabric and its productive units, innovation—both in technology and in organization and management—and the training of people who will drive and lead this process.
The course, which is held in a virtual format, focuses on strengthening local capacities, encouraging the participation of local actors, and coordinating the public and private sectors and civil society organizations to achieve sustainable development for communities.
In addition to Concordia, three other municipalities are participating in the Territorial Economic Development course: Avellaneda, from the province of Santa Fe, and El Fortín and Laspiur, from the province of Córdoba.
Representing the Municipality of Concordia, 10 people with different profiles within the public administration are part of the course, as well as representatives of four civil society institutions invited by the local government, in line with the July Pact signed by Mayor Francisco Azcué. Participants include the president of the Council of Professionals in Economic Sciences, Nora Vargas; from the Center of Commerce, Industry and Services, Adrian Lampazzi; Ignacio Terenzano, representing Asodeco; and Martín Tecco, from the Real Estate Network.
The mayor, Francisco Azcué, was present at the first meeting, together with the coordinating secretary of cabinet, Pablo Ferreyra, and his counterparts from Avellaneda, Gonzalo Braidot; from Laspiur, Horacio Depetris; and from El Fortín, Carlos Estesano.
Azcué highlighted that “these training instances are very important to improve public-private coordination, which has yielded such good results in municipalities that are successful examples in the country.” He assured that “this administration has its strategic focus on development, and we are going to use all improvement and modernization tools to achieve it. We want this administration to be remembered for its tireless dedication to the real development of the city,” he remarked.
The Coordinating Secretary of Cabinet and Treasury, Pablo Ferreyra, remarked for his part that “these policies promoted by Mayor Azcué are in line with the July Pact signed together with the local institutions that we invited to be part of this experience due to their contribution to strengthening the coordination between the state and institutions to boost the territory from within.”
Ferreyra stated that “great work is being done by the different areas in the modernization of the administrative and fiscal processes of the Municipality, and we are working with other municipalities from which we are taking experiences that are applicable to Concordia.”
He commented that, among other aspects, this training initiated at UTN Rafaela together with other municipalities and local institutions will address the promotion of inclusive and collaborative development processes, the strengthening of the business fabric and its productive units, innovation—both in technology and in organization and management—and the training of people who will drive and lead this process.