Following the opening of the Municipal Management Center at the 10th Precinct of Villa Adela, the Municipal Veterinary Department, through the mobile operating room, began the free spay and neuter program for residents of the area.
On Monday, 50 appointments were attended, continuing throughout this Tuesday and on March 15th. Initially, 150 spay and neuter procedures are planned.
In this regard, the Undersecretary of Modernization and Decentralization, Martín Centurión, stated that in this way “the decentralization process entrusted to us by Mayor Francisco Azcué has begun, which we have been working on with the Secretary of Strategic Institutional Development, Cristian Federik, and the various areas of the Municipality.”
“We are initiating this process, and as we advance, we are adjusting the details that arise so that the objective is met, which is to bring the Municipality closer to the residents. We are having a very good response from the community of Villa Adela, El Martillo, and Las Tejas,” emphasized Centurión.
The Municipal Management Center seeks to strengthen the bond between the local administration and the residents, offering a direct and accessible channel to address their concerns and interpret their demands and needs.
The space has trained personnel to attend to and manage a wide variety of complaints through a computer system developed by the municipal IT Directorate, ranging from public space issues to inquiries about administrative procedures.
In addition, updated information is provided on municipal projects, local events, and available services. In this first stage, complaints are received on the following topics: Trees, Lighting, Illegal dumpsites, Weed clearing, Maintenance of unpaved streets, Fumigations, and those related to Public Spaces.
On Monday, 50 appointments were attended, continuing throughout this Tuesday and on March 15th. Initially, 150 spay and neuter procedures are planned.
In this regard, the Undersecretary of Modernization and Decentralization, Martín Centurión, stated that in this way “the decentralization process entrusted to us by Mayor Francisco Azcué has begun, which we have been working on with the Secretary of Strategic Institutional Development, Cristian Federik, and the various areas of the Municipality.”
“We are initiating this process, and as we advance, we are adjusting the details that arise so that the objective is met, which is to bring the Municipality closer to the residents. We are having a very good response from the community of Villa Adela, El Martillo, and Las Tejas,” emphasized Centurión.
The Municipal Management Center seeks to strengthen the bond between the local administration and the residents, offering a direct and accessible channel to address their concerns and interpret their demands and needs.
The space has trained personnel to attend to and manage a wide variety of complaints through a computer system developed by the municipal IT Directorate, ranging from public space issues to inquiries about administrative procedures.
In addition, updated information is provided on municipal projects, local events, and available services. In this first stage, complaints are received on the following topics: Trees, Lighting, Illegal dumpsites, Weed clearing, Maintenance of unpaved streets, Fumigations, and those related to Public Spaces.