At the Municipality of La Criolla, a working meeting was held between the Undersecretariat of Environment of the Municipality of Concordia and authorities of the Municipality of La Criolla, with the objective of consolidating joint actions within the framework of the Integrated Municipal Solid Waste Management (GIRSU).
The meeting was attended by the Undersecretary of Environment of Concordia, Joaquín Gobetto, along with personnel from the Environmental Technical Department; and on behalf of the Municipality of La Criolla, Mayor Ariel Stucker, the Secretary of Government Antonio Panozzo Senere, the Secretary of Production and Environment Diego Barrovechio, as well as the operational team of the household waste collection and separation system.
During the day, operational aspects linked to the Parque Abasto Environmental Node were addressed, as well as various emerging issues related to the management of municipal solid waste in the region. In this context, the importance of deepening articulation within the Intermunicipal Consortium was highlighted, promoting a common agenda based on technical cooperation, the exchange of experiences, and institutional strengthening.
One of the central axes was the promotion of environmental education as a strategic tool to optimize source separation and improve the efficiency of the GIRSU system. Likewise, the implementation of actions aimed at the treatment of organic solid waste was analyzed, with an agreement to advance in the exchange of dissemination materials and technical experiences between the municipalities.
After the meeting, the authorities visited the space designated for the separation and storage of dry solid waste, where observations and good practices adapted to the realities and resources of each locality were shared.
As a result of the meeting, the Municipality of Concordia committed to sharing educational material linked to waste management, including La Criolla schools in the Sustainable Schools Network promoted by the Undersecretariat of Environment, and facilitating contacts with processors and specialists in organic waste.
Both municipalities agreed on the need to continue strengthening intermunicipal articulation spaces, convinced that coordinated work is key to building more efficient, sustainable, and higher-impact regional environmental public policies.
The meeting was attended by the Undersecretary of Environment of Concordia, Joaquín Gobetto, along with personnel from the Environmental Technical Department; and on behalf of the Municipality of La Criolla, Mayor Ariel Stucker, the Secretary of Government Antonio Panozzo Senere, the Secretary of Production and Environment Diego Barrovechio, as well as the operational team of the household waste collection and separation system.
During the day, operational aspects linked to the Parque Abasto Environmental Node were addressed, as well as various emerging issues related to the management of municipal solid waste in the region. In this context, the importance of deepening articulation within the Intermunicipal Consortium was highlighted, promoting a common agenda based on technical cooperation, the exchange of experiences, and institutional strengthening.
One of the central axes was the promotion of environmental education as a strategic tool to optimize source separation and improve the efficiency of the GIRSU system. Likewise, the implementation of actions aimed at the treatment of organic solid waste was analyzed, with an agreement to advance in the exchange of dissemination materials and technical experiences between the municipalities.
After the meeting, the authorities visited the space designated for the separation and storage of dry solid waste, where observations and good practices adapted to the realities and resources of each locality were shared.
As a result of the meeting, the Municipality of Concordia committed to sharing educational material linked to waste management, including La Criolla schools in the Sustainable Schools Network promoted by the Undersecretariat of Environment, and facilitating contacts with processors and specialists in organic waste.
Both municipalities agreed on the need to continue strengthening intermunicipal articulation spaces, convinced that coordinated work is key to building more efficient, sustainable, and higher-impact regional environmental public policies.