Santo Domingo.-The strategic and special project director of the Presidency (PROPEEP), Robert Polanco, held on Wednesday a tour of the Capotillo sector, national district, where he said that he will work with organizations in that area to improve the social inclusion of the social Youth, have a better training and can achieve greater labor and social inclusion.
He said that in his person, Capotillo has an ally that will be working day by day to achieve social inclusion, not only of young people, but also of all sectors that live in this town.
“I am very identified with this sector, because there are people who want to sell us that this is a neighborhood of bad people, where the tigers are, but I have always believed that we have very valuable people here,” said Polanco.
The official said that in Capotillo there are valuable young people who are professionals, which he has always wanted to sell in all the scenarios in which he has been.
Supervision route
Polanco offered those statements during a tour of Capotillo, in the National District, where he supervised the works carried out by the entity in that populous neighborhood of the capital.
Deliver Caps and T-Shers to the Floor Foundation
During his visit, the official also delivered caps and T-Shers to the community sanitation entity (broom), in order to contribute to the work carried out by that organization in the collection of solid waste in that and other communities of Santo Sunday.
The Risoba and PropeEP Foundation signed an agreement in January 2024, to combine efforts and promote the exchange of knowledge, experiences, resources and personnel, in order to viabilize joint actions and raise the quality of life of the inhabitants of the Capotillo sector and others sectors of the northern part of the National District.
Blood has been doing an important work in different communities in the capital for almost 20 years, where brigades leave the sweep and waste collection, not only street by street, but alley per alley, since 80 % of residents Of these sectors they live in close alleys and on the banks of the Isabela and Ozama rivers.
