The Municipality of Concordia, through the Undersecretariat of Development and Entrepreneurship, continues to develop the Spring–Summer stage of the Family Agroecological Gardens Program, a public policy that promotes the production of healthy food, self-cultivation, and the strengthening of the family economy in different parts of the city.
On this occasion, the Social Economy Department team, under the Directorate of Cooperativism and Associativism, carried out a new session in the Golf neighborhood, where more than 70 families were assisted at two points in the neighborhood with the delivery of seasonal seedlings and practical training on cultivation techniques and garden care.
With this new intervention, the program has already reached more than 1,700 Concordia families, consolidating itself as a key tool for community development.
Mayor Francisco Azcué accompanied the activity and stated that the goal is to reach 2,000 beneficiary families before the end of the year: “We are very satisfied with how the program is developing. Each family is not only given seedlings or supplies, but they are also trained so they can have their own production at home, whether for consumption or for sale.”
“From this administration, we encourage citizen participation, which is why we ask residents to get involved in these types of programs as well as in other actions carried out by the Municipality. In these meeting spaces, issues to work on together always arise, and that is very favorable for the growth of Concordia,” affirmed Azcué.
For his part, the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship, Gabriel Enguelberg, highlighted: “This program is an example of public policy with real impact; it not only promotes food sovereignty but also generates community ties, encourages joint work, and boosts family entrepreneurship. We are very close to reaching 2,000 families, and that demonstrates the positive response from the residents.”
Meanwhile, the head of the Social Economy Department, Miguel Parra, noted: “We continue to reach more neighborhoods, accompanying families in the process of growing their own food and strengthening the household economy with sustainable practices.”
From the Undersecretariat of Development and Entrepreneurship, they highlighted that the Family Agroecological Gardens Program promotes citizen participation, collective work, and the construction of a more solidary and sustainable economy, reaffirming the bond between the municipal State and the community.
On this occasion, the Social Economy Department team, under the Directorate of Cooperativism and Associativism, carried out a new session in the Golf neighborhood, where more than 70 families were assisted at two points in the neighborhood with the delivery of seasonal seedlings and practical training on cultivation techniques and garden care.
With this new intervention, the program has already reached more than 1,700 Concordia families, consolidating itself as a key tool for community development.
Mayor Francisco Azcué accompanied the activity and stated that the goal is to reach 2,000 beneficiary families before the end of the year: “We are very satisfied with how the program is developing. Each family is not only given seedlings or supplies, but they are also trained so they can have their own production at home, whether for consumption or for sale.”
“From this administration, we encourage citizen participation, which is why we ask residents to get involved in these types of programs as well as in other actions carried out by the Municipality. In these meeting spaces, issues to work on together always arise, and that is very favorable for the growth of Concordia,” affirmed Azcué.
For his part, the Undersecretary of Development and Entrepreneurship, Gabriel Enguelberg, highlighted: “This program is an example of public policy with real impact; it not only promotes food sovereignty but also generates community ties, encourages joint work, and boosts family entrepreneurship. We are very close to reaching 2,000 families, and that demonstrates the positive response from the residents.”
Meanwhile, the head of the Social Economy Department, Miguel Parra, noted: “We continue to reach more neighborhoods, accompanying families in the process of growing their own food and strengthening the household economy with sustainable practices.”
From the Undersecretariat of Development and Entrepreneurship, they highlighted that the Family Agroecological Gardens Program promotes citizen participation, collective work, and the construction of a more solidary and sustainable economy, reaffirming the bond between the municipal State and the community.