From the Municipality of Concordia, through the Undersecretariat of Education and Culture, the Annual Exhibition and the delivery of Certificates for the Educational and Cultural Workshops were carried out, a program that throughout the year developed more than 150 training proposals in different neighborhoods of the city, covering diverse educational and cultural topics.
The event brought together, at the Central Train Station, residents who came to support the students and workshop leaders in a closing ceremony full of emotion and recognition. The exhibition included live performances, work displays, and interactive spaces, where through different stands the participants shared what they had learned and produced during the year, highlighting the effort, creativity, and dedication of each one.
The Mayor Francisco Azcué toured the exhibition and highlighted that “I was talking to many entrepreneurs who are enthusiastic and this is what Concordia needs to stand up and move forward: that all concordienses wake up early every day with the desire to work, dream big, grow, and support our residents”.
“This year we invested in more than 150 workshops that are all over the city and we need to continue growing, so that there are more and more places like these, with more people who dare to train, and we are going to continue investing in education. We believe in that present State so that our residents can have tools to get ahead” maintained Azcué.
The Undersecretary of Education and Culture, Prof. Carlos Gatto, highlighted the importance of this program for the community: “This year we were able to strengthen a free training space that allowed thousands of residents of Concordia to access new tools, express themselves, learn, and connect. Each workshop was a meeting point and a space for personal and collective growth. Seeing the students sharing their work today is the best proof of the impact that these spaces generate in our city”.
The Annual Exhibition closed an edition marked by the commitment of the workshop leaders, the support of the families, and the enthusiasm of the students, reaffirming the value of continuing to build educational and cultural opportunities for all concordienses.
The event brought together, at the Central Train Station, residents who came to support the students and workshop leaders in a closing ceremony full of emotion and recognition. The exhibition included live performances, work displays, and interactive spaces, where through different stands the participants shared what they had learned and produced during the year, highlighting the effort, creativity, and dedication of each one.
The Mayor Francisco Azcué toured the exhibition and highlighted that “I was talking to many entrepreneurs who are enthusiastic and this is what Concordia needs to stand up and move forward: that all concordienses wake up early every day with the desire to work, dream big, grow, and support our residents”.
“This year we invested in more than 150 workshops that are all over the city and we need to continue growing, so that there are more and more places like these, with more people who dare to train, and we are going to continue investing in education. We believe in that present State so that our residents can have tools to get ahead” maintained Azcué.
The Undersecretary of Education and Culture, Prof. Carlos Gatto, highlighted the importance of this program for the community: “This year we were able to strengthen a free training space that allowed thousands of residents of Concordia to access new tools, express themselves, learn, and connect. Each workshop was a meeting point and a space for personal and collective growth. Seeing the students sharing their work today is the best proof of the impact that these spaces generate in our city”.
The Annual Exhibition closed an edition marked by the commitment of the workshop leaders, the support of the families, and the enthusiasm of the students, reaffirming the value of continuing to build educational and cultural opportunities for all concordienses.