The Municipality of Concordia, through the Undersecretariat of Development and Entrepreneurship and the Directorate of Cooperativism and Associativism, will carry out a new session of the Family Agroecological Gardens Program, with the aim of promoting the production of healthy food and strengthening the family economy.
The activity will take place on Thursday, December 18, from 09:00 to 11:00, in Villa Zorraquín, specifically at the intersection of Vuelta de Obligado and Monseñor Rösch.
During the session, seasonal seedlings will be distributed and training on agroecological cultivation techniques will be provided, aimed at residents interested in starting or improving their family garden, fostering sustainable practices and environmental care.
In this regard, Gladys Portugal, Head of the Department of Senior Citizen Policies, highlighted the importance of these types of proposals for older adults, noting that “family gardens not only provide healthy food, but also create spaces for meeting, learning, and well-being for our senior citizens, strengthening their autonomy and active participation in the community.”
Likewise, Portugal remarked that “from the Municipality, we work in an articulated manner to provide concrete tools that improve the quality of life, promoting healthy habits and environmental care in every neighborhood of the city.”
From the Municipality of Concordia, we continue to promote these types of initiatives that foster food sovereignty, community development, and access to practical knowledge for responsible production.
The activity will take place on Thursday, December 18, from 09:00 to 11:00, in Villa Zorraquín, specifically at the intersection of Vuelta de Obligado and Monseñor Rösch.
During the session, seasonal seedlings will be distributed and training on agroecological cultivation techniques will be provided, aimed at residents interested in starting or improving their family garden, fostering sustainable practices and environmental care.
In this regard, Gladys Portugal, Head of the Department of Senior Citizen Policies, highlighted the importance of these types of proposals for older adults, noting that “family gardens not only provide healthy food, but also create spaces for meeting, learning, and well-being for our senior citizens, strengthening their autonomy and active participation in the community.”
Likewise, Portugal remarked that “from the Municipality, we work in an articulated manner to provide concrete tools that improve the quality of life, promoting healthy habits and environmental care in every neighborhood of the city.”
From the Municipality of Concordia, we continue to promote these types of initiatives that foster food sovereignty, community development, and access to practical knowledge for responsible production.