The Municipality of Concordia is advancing at a good pace in the execution of the Infrastructure and Development Plan towards the Bicentennial, which includes important road work fronts, with the paving of blocks financed with its own resources.
A key characteristic of these projects is that, prior to the placement of the final pavement, sanitation tasks are carried out that include the total renewal of drinking water and sewage networks, curbs and gutters, and drainage dips, to guarantee the durability of the infrastructure and avoid future breakages.
Within the framework of the 1st stage, work began on Moulins Street, between Yuquerí Boulevard and Vera Peñaloza Street, in the Sarmiento neighborhood. This is an important artery as it connects educational establishments, a Health Center, the Víctor Oppel Sports Center, and the Productive Pole.
“We are working every day to provide answers to the residents,” remarked Mayor Francisco Azcué, while touring the site. “This is the first stage of the Infrastructure and Development Plan, and once the pavement on Moulins Street is completed, work will begin in Villa Adela, which will be added to the works being done, for example, in the northeast area or on streets like La Pampa, JJ. Valle, which are soon to be inaugurated, or Paula Albarracín Street.”
After recalling that the bids for stage III have already been opened, which includes Laprida Street between Italia and Sara Neira streets and Mario Gatto Street, between Laprida and Monseñor Tavella streets, for an official budget of 1.9 billion pesos, Azcué stated that “the resources that enter the Municipality when the people of Concordia fulfill their obligations are invested here. We are going to continue on this path, which we can do with an orderly Municipality, and as time goes by, we will have more and more capacity for public works.”
For his part, the Secretary of Public Works, Fernando Esquibel, maintained that “we are very satisfied with the pace of work that has been carried out. We have stages I and II advanced; we are evaluating the bids for stage III and we are already working on setting up the bidding process for stage IV, which is the last one for this year, but we are also defining those for 2027.”
“As the paved blocks are finished, these are streets to which the Municipality does not have to allocate resources for their maintenance, and we can use those resources on other arteries of the city. The case of Moulins Street, like the others that are under execution, connects schools, health centers, clubs, and provides safe access to the downtown area,” assured Esquibel.
A key characteristic of these projects is that, prior to the placement of the final pavement, sanitation tasks are carried out that include the total renewal of drinking water and sewage networks, curbs and gutters, and drainage dips, to guarantee the durability of the infrastructure and avoid future breakages.
Within the framework of the 1st stage, work began on Moulins Street, between Yuquerí Boulevard and Vera Peñaloza Street, in the Sarmiento neighborhood. This is an important artery as it connects educational establishments, a Health Center, the Víctor Oppel Sports Center, and the Productive Pole.
“We are working every day to provide answers to the residents,” remarked Mayor Francisco Azcué, while touring the site. “This is the first stage of the Infrastructure and Development Plan, and once the pavement on Moulins Street is completed, work will begin in Villa Adela, which will be added to the works being done, for example, in the northeast area or on streets like La Pampa, JJ. Valle, which are soon to be inaugurated, or Paula Albarracín Street.”
After recalling that the bids for stage III have already been opened, which includes Laprida Street between Italia and Sara Neira streets and Mario Gatto Street, between Laprida and Monseñor Tavella streets, for an official budget of 1.9 billion pesos, Azcué stated that “the resources that enter the Municipality when the people of Concordia fulfill their obligations are invested here. We are going to continue on this path, which we can do with an orderly Municipality, and as time goes by, we will have more and more capacity for public works.”
For his part, the Secretary of Public Works, Fernando Esquibel, maintained that “we are very satisfied with the pace of work that has been carried out. We have stages I and II advanced; we are evaluating the bids for stage III and we are already working on setting up the bidding process for stage IV, which is the last one for this year, but we are also defining those for 2027.”
“As the paved blocks are finished, these are streets to which the Municipality does not have to allocate resources for their maintenance, and we can use those resources on other arteries of the city. The case of Moulins Street, like the others that are under execution, connects schools, health centers, clubs, and provides safe access to the downtown area,” assured Esquibel.