| Work Detail |
Through the Official Gazette, the GCBA reported that it pre-awarded a Public Tender to advance with a series of works in that popular neighborhood, which include the installation of gas and rainwater networks, installation of street furniture, among other issues.
With the intention of continuing to advance with the redevelopment process of the different popular neighborhoods of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, the management of Horacio Rodríguez Larreta informed through the Official Gazette that more than 272 million pesos will be invested in works for the neighborhood Zavaleta, former village 21-24.
According to the official document, the capital district will allocate $272,323,339 pesos to carry out different demolition works and advance with new works within the aforementioned neighborhood. In this way, the executive plans to advance with works of public wiring, communication networks, medium pressure gas network to low pressure regulator of each building, water network and connections to each building, sewer network and connections to each building , rainwater network and pavements.
Exterior works will also be carried out in public space, such as sidewalks, pedestrian paths, ramps, fords, public trees, landscaping, urban furniture and the construction of a public square, which will have an irrigation system, landscaping, a playground and furniture. urban.
The company that won the pre-awarding of the Public Tender is Miavasa SA, which specializes, fundamentally in services, public and private works, with the execution of highly complex projects.
The aforementioned company has been in the market for 38 years and for several years has been working together with the City Government, so much so that it was in charge of the construction of the Metrobus in the southern zone and the enhancement of the Av. Alberdi, among other works.
It should be remembered that the former villa 21-24 is one of the largest and most populated in the City of Buenos Aires. It is bounded by Magaldi Street, Alvarado Street and the railroad tracks (in the form of a triangle), Luna Street, Riachuelo Street, Iguazú Street, CS/Nombre, Iriarte Street, General Belgrano Railway and the edge of the Riachuelo.
Starting in the 1940s, the population of the Zavaleta neighborhood increased until the 1970s, when the population was drastically reduced by eviction policies. With the return of democracy, the repopulation of the same grew rapidly, counting for 2010 with 29,782. |
