“Childhood is a priority and the goal is for more and more children in the CDI to receive the necessary tools for their development,” he remarked.
During this Wednesday morning, with the presence of mayor Azcué, the end-of-year party for the Child Development Centers belonging to the Municipality of Concordia was held.
The colorful event took place at the Convention Center, before a large number of children, teachers, and family members, and included live music, stories, and performances with a Christmas theme aimed at the little ones.
The Child Development Centers are municipal institutions strategically located in different parts of the city. They provide nutritional and pedagogical care, health care, and early stimulation, constituting their first contact with the educational system and a space for support and containment for their families.
In addition to the mayor, the Secretary of Human Development Sebastián Arístide, the Undersecretary of Human Development Roberto Niez, and the Director of Childhood, Adolescence, and Family Adriana Medina, among others, were present.
FOR MORE CHILDREN IN THE CDI
Azcué highlighted that it is “a moment to celebrate, to be able to gather and continue working within the entire structure of the Secretariat of Human Development, where we have Education, Sports, Culture, and Social Development,” remarking that “the CDI are a very important part because we are talking about containing and working with our children.”
After almost a year of administration, the mayor acknowledged that “although there are things that we must maintain because they are things that have been done well, there are many things to improve.” In that context, he explained that “one of these issues has to do with the governance of the CDI, so now the municipality will have more autonomy based on these agreements that we have signed with the General Council of Education.”
“These are the important things: that more and more children can attend these CDI, that we can support them, and I am not only talking about food, I am talking about many tools for their cognitive development. With childhood, we are talking about a priority; we are talking about the fact that we believe the State must be present in those places where it is needed most.”
For his part, Arístide highlighted that the eighteen CDI of Concordia came together at the event. “It is a very important moment for the children, for the families, and for us as well,” adding that although it was “a complex year, a year of learning, we are happy for the participation and for the energy that the children transmit.”
During this Wednesday morning, with the presence of mayor Azcué, the end-of-year party for the Child Development Centers belonging to the Municipality of Concordia was held.
The colorful event took place at the Convention Center, before a large number of children, teachers, and family members, and included live music, stories, and performances with a Christmas theme aimed at the little ones.
The Child Development Centers are municipal institutions strategically located in different parts of the city. They provide nutritional and pedagogical care, health care, and early stimulation, constituting their first contact with the educational system and a space for support and containment for their families.
In addition to the mayor, the Secretary of Human Development Sebastián Arístide, the Undersecretary of Human Development Roberto Niez, and the Director of Childhood, Adolescence, and Family Adriana Medina, among others, were present.
FOR MORE CHILDREN IN THE CDI
Azcué highlighted that it is “a moment to celebrate, to be able to gather and continue working within the entire structure of the Secretariat of Human Development, where we have Education, Sports, Culture, and Social Development,” remarking that “the CDI are a very important part because we are talking about containing and working with our children.”
After almost a year of administration, the mayor acknowledged that “although there are things that we must maintain because they are things that have been done well, there are many things to improve.” In that context, he explained that “one of these issues has to do with the governance of the CDI, so now the municipality will have more autonomy based on these agreements that we have signed with the General Council of Education.”
“These are the important things: that more and more children can attend these CDI, that we can support them, and I am not only talking about food, I am talking about many tools for their cognitive development. With childhood, we are talking about a priority; we are talking about the fact that we believe the State must be present in those places where it is needed most.”
For his part, Arístide highlighted that the eighteen CDI of Concordia came together at the event. “It is a very important moment for the children, for the families, and for us as well,” adding that although it was “a complex year, a year of learning, we are happy for the participation and for the energy that the children transmit.”