The Undersecretary of Education of the Municipality of Concordia, Carlos Gatto, carried out the first delivery of a series of donations destined for various libraries in the city, managed through the “Argentine Rural Libraries” Program, from the city of Buenos Aires.
On this occasion, the “Domingo F. Sarmiento” Popular Library, located in the Tavella Norte neighborhood, was the beneficiary of 1,000 copies that are integrated into its already vast bibliographic collection. This delivery not only enriches the range of resources available in the library, but also reinforces the commitment of the administration of Mayor Francisco Azcué to the promotion of education and culture in our city.
“The arrival of these books is a fundamental step to strengthen our libraries and ensure that all residents of Concordia have access to quality educational and cultural resources,” expressed the Undersecretary of Education, Carlos Gatto.
“We are committed to fostering reading and learning in every corner of our city, and these efforts that we carry out in the city of Buenos Aires are just the beginning of a series of initiatives that we have planned.”
The arrival of these new books represents a valuable resource for the residents of the Tavella Norte neighborhood, who now have a greater variety of texts for their academic training and personal enjoyment. This initiative, carried out by the Undersecretariat of Education, marks the beginning of a series of deliveries that seek to strengthen the libraries of Concordia, providing them with the bibliographic material necessary to satisfy the educational and cultural needs of the city.
We appreciate the logistical support provided by the Mixed Technical Commission of Salto Grande (CTM) for the transport of the books from the city of Buenos Aires, which demonstrates a joint effort in favor of the cultural and educational well-being of Concordia.
"This joint effort with the CTM is a clear demonstration of how collaboration between different entities can generate a positive impact on our community," added Gatto. "We will continue working so that more libraries benefit from this program and so that every resident has the opportunity to access knowledge and culture."