More than 12.5 million for the people of Salamanca to create job opportunities and improve infrastructure

Diputación de Salamanca will distribute more than 12.5 million euros between the municipalities under 20,000, that is, everything except capital, within the new municipal support plan for 2023, which aims to enhance employment and improve infrastructure. That day was announced by the President of the District Foundation, Javier Iglesias, who appeared with the Deputy Economy, Marcus Iglisias.
Iglesias recall that this plan, which was born as an extraordinary measure to deal with the economic crisis, has proven itself as a structural tool to support the Salamanca municipality. Its goal is to weaken: creating a work by appointing unemployed persons, municipal investments in business, supplies and local competition services. “This is one of the most successful and valuable programs by mayors and mayors,” he said.
As he explained, in the data collected by ICAL in the region’s room, each municipality will have a pre -determined economic allocation, divided into two blocks: 50 percent of the recruitment estimated and 50 percent for investments, with the ability to adjust the distribution according to the needs specified for each place. “It is characterized by flexibility that allows companies when doing anything. It is an extraordinary general management tool that allows municipalities to have a tool indicating the management of the common thing. “
One of the most prominent developments in this year’s plan is that, for the first time, municipalities may allocate these funds to complete the benefits received from other departments. This procedure aims to prevent forcing small municipalities to abandon projects because they are unable to take over part of joint financing, which is, according to Eagleses, “had a special impact on peoples of less economic power.”
In addition, as already applied in previous calls, the plan maintains the criterion of disappointment that gives priority to these municipalities most affected by the loss of population, “and thus contribute to fighting the rural population and enhancing regional cohesion.” In this sense, these municipalities do not lose “spirit and management” because “streets, lighting, gardens … are still the same.”
The head of Diputación insisted that this program represents “an unusual tool for municipalities to do important actions and improve the quality of their neighbors’ life”, in addition to being “an effective tool for controlling population, providing job opportunities and developing in the rural environment.”
The subsidized procedures include temporary employment, for a period of no less than 61 days, for training contracts or intermittent fixed contracts, for investments in infrastructure, services and basic supplies. Municipalities until May 15, 2025 have the required documents through the electronic headquarters. This tool is part of the strategic plan to support the 2025 exercise, fully dependent, and is funded with special funds for the provincial institution.