Those who are offered skills training in Mathematics and Language two days a week
The job placement and potential training project in Mathematics and Language that the San Bartolomé de Tirajana City Council launched on October 18 for 29 unemployed people in this municipality is significantly transforming the landscape of the population centers.
The actions to clean up green areas and clear weeds and clean up garbage that are being carried out especially on access roads and at the entrances to neighborhoods are generating a substantial improvement in the visual quality of urban areas. and a positive change in the image of the entire municipality.
“The human operation that is carrying out this work has already acted along the access road to the Almas School and also in the towns of Aldea Blanca, El Tablero, Montaña de La Data, El Hornillo, Sonnenland and Calderín, and they continue with the task, since his contract is nine months and will end next June,” reports the eighth deputy mayor who heads the departments of Roads and Works and Parks and Gardens, Araceli Armas Cruz.
The City Council articulated this project that generates employability for the long-term unemployed with a subsidy from the Canarian Employment Service of 378.398 euros, and called it 'Creating Opportunities'.
In addition to the insertion of 29 laborers of both sexes, the project also allowed the hiring of two foremen for the instruction of environmental tasks, and two teachers with the specific task of designing and developing a key skills training plan in mathematics and language. according to the needs of the participants.
This training program, which also includes complementary transversal instruction in modules such as environmental awareness, equal opportunities between men and women and the information society, is being managed at the Carmelo Pérez Rodríguez Cultural Center, in El Tablero. “Two days of the week are allocated to these specific tasks, and another three to the important work of landscape and environmental improvement of the municipality,” clarifies the delegate councilor who monitors the work of the departments of Roads and Works and Parks. and Gardens, Eduardo Armas Herrera.
