Hernández took office on July 10 and noted that “the municipality went through a process of institutional and community adaptation, going from being an administrative office to a local government.” He acknowledged initial discrepancies in the Council, “typical of a new structure, and valued the good work environment and the consolidation of the team.”
Given the lack of funds, management prioritized “the optimization of available labor and machinery, focusing on essential services for Conchillas, Pueblo Gil, Santa Rosa and San Roque.” The mayor stated that, in relation to resources and services provided, the balance is very favorable, although demand exceeds current capacity.
One of the main achievements of the year was “obtaining a special allocation from the Planning and Budget Office, which allowed us to improve the lighting of the pedestrian path between School No. 104 and Pueblo Gil, in addition to acquiring dump trucks and containers for waste and recycling.”
Looking to 2026, the municipality plans to present “new initiatives to the OPP and the Municipality, with emphasis on street paving, the execution of curbs in Conchillas, the purchase of its own machinery and the development of tourist infrastructure.”
In this axis, Hernández highlighted “the private Wellness Hotel project, which plans to generate about 80 jobs,” along with the coordination with INEFOP to train local labor. “The objective is for employment to remain in the area and for tourism to boost the development of the entire community,” he stressed.
The mayor assured that 2026 will be key to consolidating the municipality and advancing works and services that improve the quality of life of the residents.
