Ciudad Juárez.- Last weekend, more than 2 thousand people participated in the State Government Services Fair, which took place at the Jesús de Nazareth Medical Dispensary and the Padre Raúl Vega dining room, located at Kilometer 29, of the Parish. from “Our Lady of Perpetual Help.”
“This event was designed to facilitate access to various government procedures for the population of this area, who faces difficulties in accessing basic services,” said Sergio Acosta, Undersecretary of Human Development and Common Good (DHyBC) of the State Government.
The fair was organized by the DHyBC Secretariat in collaboration with the Rotary Club and the GazPro Foundation.
In addition, different agencies of the state Government participated, including the Civil Registry, Licenses, Revenue Collection, the State Attorney General’s Office and the State Employment Service.
The undersecretary of DHyBC highlighted the importance of working together with organizations such as GazPro and the Rotary Club to bring these services to the communities that require them.
“Our goal is to facilitate access to essential services and contribute to the well-being of the population,” Acosta said.
Attendees were able to renew driver’s licenses, obtain birth and marriage certificates, make CURP corrections, issue letters of no criminal record, vehicle revalidation and medical care that ranged from general check-ups to Pap smears.
Free glasses were also offered, a service highly requested by attendees.
The GazPro Foundation set up a mobile nutrition unit to conduct health assessments on attendees. This included reviews of weight, height, glucose levels and blood pressure, along with recommendations for healthy eating.
These initiatives are relevant in a context where health and nutrition are fundamental for the development of communities.
Luisa Moreno Pérez, a resident of Kilometer 28, shared her experience trying to access a grocery store, an eye exam, and renew her license.
He acknowledged that it is positive that these services are offered in the community.
On the other hand, Joselyn, who came looking for a dental consultation, mentioned that these actions should be implemented more frequently, given the level of need in the sector.
In addition to the services mentioned, the fair also included activities related to the compilation of the registry of vulnerable groups, such as people with disabilities.
“This information is crucial so that the government can design and implement programs that address the specific needs of these populations,” said the head of DHyBC.
Acosta also addressed the issue of the remoteness of government services for the residents of this area.
He mentioned that many people attended the fair with the hope of carrying out specific procedures, such as birth registration, a process that must be done in the Civil Registry offices.
For this reason, it was decided to hold the fair at Kilometer 29, and it is anticipated that this type of events will be repeated in the southwestern area of the city to continue meeting the needs of the population.
At the close of the event, Acosta called on attendees to share information about other people in vulnerable situations who cannot access these services.
“This is part of an ongoing effort by the State Government to ensure that all citizens have access to essential services and promote awareness about the availability of resources,” he concluded.
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