Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with residents and officials, inaugurated this Friday the paving and repaving of Dr. Sauré street, between La Pampa and Yuquerí boulevard, within the framework of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial.
The work, which was carried out with the Municipality of Concordia's own funds and required an investment of over 480 million pesos, also included the replacement of water and sewage networks and connections.
“It is a great satisfaction to be fulfilling what we committed to, which is to carry out an infrastructure and development plan that contains the largest investment in public works, with our own resources,” stated Azcué, who maintained that this can be done “after two years of organizing, stabilizing, and managing resources responsibly, and pouring those resources into works like these.”
This meant “making tough decisions, but which allowed us to close last year with the paving of Paula Albarracín street, Juventud Unida street in Benito Legerén, and soon it will be Ricardo Rojas street and the 37-block plan that reaches different neighborhoods of Concordia.”
After indicating that around 15 million dollars have been budgeted for 2026 for the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, Mayor Azcué stated that “all this translates into a better quality of life for our residents. We work and manage for a city that has the capacity to generate works and to plan, and this is achieved with the contribution of the community, to whom we say that they have an administration with committed officials.”
Secretary of Public Works Fernando Esquibel indicated that in every intervention carried out, “we do it with technical awareness because we want the works to be durable and well-done; therefore, we work first on leaving the sewage and water networks in optimal conditions to have a good base so the asphalt lasts.”
For this, “it is important what we call the tactical urbanism plan, which allows us to identify specific places in the city so that once these projects are executed, those areas are revitalized. We do it with pavement and also with other works that are projected in the infrastructure and development plan,” explained Esquibel.
The work on Dr. Sauré street was divided into two sections: from La Pampa street to Paula Albarracín de Sarmiento with paving, while from Paula Albarracín to Yuquerí boulevard, the structural package was completely rebuilt.
The work, which was carried out with the Municipality of Concordia's own funds and required an investment of over 480 million pesos, also included the replacement of water and sewage networks and connections.
“It is a great satisfaction to be fulfilling what we committed to, which is to carry out an infrastructure and development plan that contains the largest investment in public works, with our own resources,” stated Azcué, who maintained that this can be done “after two years of organizing, stabilizing, and managing resources responsibly, and pouring those resources into works like these.”
This meant “making tough decisions, but which allowed us to close last year with the paving of Paula Albarracín street, Juventud Unida street in Benito Legerén, and soon it will be Ricardo Rojas street and the 37-block plan that reaches different neighborhoods of Concordia.”
After indicating that around 15 million dollars have been budgeted for 2026 for the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, Mayor Azcué stated that “all this translates into a better quality of life for our residents. We work and manage for a city that has the capacity to generate works and to plan, and this is achieved with the contribution of the community, to whom we say that they have an administration with committed officials.”
Secretary of Public Works Fernando Esquibel indicated that in every intervention carried out, “we do it with technical awareness because we want the works to be durable and well-done; therefore, we work first on leaving the sewage and water networks in optimal conditions to have a good base so the asphalt lasts.”
For this, “it is important what we call the tactical urbanism plan, which allows us to identify specific places in the city so that once these projects are executed, those areas are revitalized. We do it with pavement and also with other works that are projected in the infrastructure and development plan,” explained Esquibel.
The work on Dr. Sauré street was divided into two sections: from La Pampa street to Paula Albarracín de Sarmiento with paving, while from Paula Albarracín to Yuquerí boulevard, the structural package was completely rebuilt.