THE GOVERNOR TOURED THE SOUTH ACCESS ROAD WORK IN CONCORDIA AND ANNOUNCED ITS REACTIVATION
Governor Rogelio Frigerio, together with the mayor of Concordia, Francisco Azcué, visited the southern access of Concordia this Monday, a project that had remained stalled for years. There, he announced its reactivation and assured that it will be completed in four months, with provincial funding.
Frigerio highlighted that the project, initially financed by the national government, had accumulated debts due to price redeterminations and remained halted "long before we took office." "The residents were tired of seeing a vital access point closed, not only for Concordia and surrounding towns, but also for the Industrial Park, which the mayor is working to revitalize," he stated.
The governor remarked that, despite economic difficulties, his administration decided to resume the project with provincial resources: "We understand that it is fundamental for the community."
For his part, Mayor Francisco Azcué described the reactivation as "a very important moment for the city" and a historic demand of the residents. He thanked the governor and his team for the effort made: "When resources are managed carefully, even in times of crisis, they can be allocated to what the people need."
Azcué also highlighted Frigerio's commitment to Concordia and underscored that the project will improve connectivity and economic development in the area. With the work already underway, it is expected that the Southern Access will be enabled in the coming months.
Participating in the tour were the Secretary General of the Government, Mauricio Colello; the Minister of Planning, Infrastructure and Services, Darío Schneider; and provincial and national legislators, among others.
Governor Rogelio Frigerio, together with the mayor of Concordia, Francisco Azcué, visited the southern access of Concordia this Monday, a project that had remained stalled for years. There, he announced its reactivation and assured that it will be completed in four months, with provincial funding.
Frigerio highlighted that the project, initially financed by the national government, had accumulated debts due to price redeterminations and remained halted "long before we took office." "The residents were tired of seeing a vital access point closed, not only for Concordia and surrounding towns, but also for the Industrial Park, which the mayor is working to revitalize," he stated.
The governor remarked that, despite economic difficulties, his administration decided to resume the project with provincial resources: "We understand that it is fundamental for the community."
For his part, Mayor Francisco Azcué described the reactivation as "a very important moment for the city" and a historic demand of the residents. He thanked the governor and his team for the effort made: "When resources are managed carefully, even in times of crisis, they can be allocated to what the people need."
Azcué also highlighted Frigerio's commitment to Concordia and underscored that the project will improve connectivity and economic development in the area. With the work already underway, it is expected that the Southern Access will be enabled in the coming months.
Participating in the tour were the Secretary General of the Government, Mauricio Colello; the Minister of Planning, Infrastructure and Services, Darío Schneider; and provincial and national legislators, among others.