2024-11-08 21:13:00
The Government of Córdoba has completed a series of sanitation projects in the Lake San Roque basin, a key infrastructure for the treatment of sewage waste in the Punilla Valley, Will impact the lives of more than 240,000 residents in 20 locations.
These works are Sewer Sanitation Strategic Plan The completion of the project marks fundamental progress in the protection of one of the region’s major water bodies.
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Governor Martín Lagliola, who presided over the inauguration event in San Antonio de Arredondo this Friday, underlined the promise fulfilled by the provincial management: “This is a historical fact,” said the governor. “I have promised to complete the construction of all basins by the end of the year. Despite the economic downturn and the difficulties faced by the countrywe’ve done our job, we’ve done it”.
The completed infrastructure covers southern and central basin Lake San Roque sewer system, $57.6 million investment.
These improvements will benefit the community, e.g. Villa Carlos Paz, Cosquín, Santa María de Punilla, Bialet Masséas well as other neighboring towns. In this way, sewage can be fully treated before being discharged into the lake.
Subdivision of works: South Basin and Middle Basin
South Basin:
The investment amount is $14.5 millionWorks in the southern basin are carried out in the southern areas of Cuesta Blanca, Villa Icho Cruz, Tala Huasi, Mayu Sumaj, San Antonio de Arredondo and Villa Carlos Paz.
In total they installed 16 kilometers of sewers and driveways and six pumping stations to transport wastewater to the Costa Azul Bypass treatment plant.
Central Basin:
For the central basin, the project requires an investment of more than US$30 millionbenefiting 121,600 residents of Cosquín, Santa María de Punilla and Bialet Massé.
Works include 25 kilometers of main pipelineequipped with manholes and inspection rooms, ensuring a highly efficient sanitation system with less impact on the environment.
Plan to ensure sustainable development of Punila Valley
Sanitary facilities at Lake Saint-Roch are part of a provincial work plan to reduce pollution and sustainably manage water resources. The plan covers more than 3.8 million people throughout Córdoba and represents Total investment US$613 million.
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Now local authorities will be able to implement family connectionwhich will enable residents of each city to integrate their homes into the sanitation network.
Governor La Liola urges city leaders to require all construction projects to have approved sewer connections, preventing new Real estate investment without adequate infrastructure can have negative consequences in the environment. “Investments that cause pollution are investments that reduce burdens,” he emphasized.
“Thank you, Governor, for this work you have done means growth and productivity for the region. It also provides content and infrastructure for an idea in our town, which is the care and protection of the environment,” said San Antonio de Arredondo Mayor Ariel Moyano.
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**Interview with Governor Martín Lagliola on the San Roque Lake Sanitation Projects**
**Interviewer:** Good evening, Governor Lagliola. Thank you for joining us today to discuss the recent developments regarding the San Roque Lake sanitation projects.
**Governor Lagliola:** Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to discuss this important topic.
**Interviewer:** The completion of the Sewer Sanitation Strategic Plan is a significant milestone for the Lake San Roque basin. Can you explain how these improvements will impact the local communities?
**Governor Lagliola:** Absolutely. This project will have a profound impact on more than 240,000 residents across 20 locations, including cities like Villa Carlos Paz, Cosquín, and Santa María de Punilla. By ensuring that sewage is properly treated before being discharged into the lake, we’re not only protecting our environment but also enhancing public health and quality of life for our residents.
**Interviewer:** The investment for these projects amounts to $57.6 million. Can you elaborate on how the funding was allocated across the different basins?
**Governor Lagliola:** Sure! The funding was split between the southern and central basins. For the southern basin, we invested $14.5 million which included the installation of 16 kilometers of sewers and several pumping stations. In the central basin, we have allocated over $30 million to benefit communities like Cosquín and Bialet Massé, helping us reach our goal of complete wastewater treatment.
**Interviewer:** It must have been challenging to pursue these projects given the economic downturn in the country. What were some of the obstacles you faced, and how did you overcome them?
**Governor Lagliola:** It has indeed been a tough environment, not just economically but logistically as well. We prioritized these sanitation projects as they are critical for our region’s health and ecological integrity. By focusing on partnerships with local governments and securing necessary funding, we managed to fulfill our commitment despite the hurdles.
**Interviewer:** what does this mean for the future of San Roque Lake and the surrounding areas?
**Governor Lagliola:** This is a historical achievement for our region. With these sanitation projects completed, we hope to restore and preserve the ecological health of San Roque Lake, ensuring it remains a vital resource for both residents and visitors. It’s about building a healthier future while also respecting our natural environment.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Governor Lagliola, for your insights and commitment to improving the sanitation and health of our communities.
**Governor Lagliola:** Thank you for the opportunity to share this important update.
