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🇧🇴 Bolivia /Energy & Infrastructure

Guarayos cattle ranchers open new auditorium

From El Deber · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Named sources Outcome reported
  • The Guarayos cattle ranchers' association, AGAGUA, inaugurated a two-story auditorium costing more than 1 million bolivianos.
  • The facility in Ascensión de Guarayos includes lighting, sound and ventilation systems and will be available for social activities as well as the livestock sector.
  • Local officials linked the project to the town's broader development, including plans for a second-level hospital and water wells.

The Guarayos cattle ranchers’ association has opened a new two-story auditorium in the grounds of its social headquarters in the San Martín neighborhood of Ascensión de Guarayos. The project cost more than 1 million bolivianos.

AGAGUA inaugurated the facility on the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 5, in an event attended by the association’s board and members, local authorities and representatives of the Santa Cruz Cattle Ranchers Federation, FEGASACRUZ.

The building includes lighting, sound and ventilation systems, AGAGUA president Ernesto Mercado said. He described it as part of the town’s development and said it would serve not only the livestock sector but also the wider population for social activities.

Acting municipal mayor Robert Schok congratulated the association. He said the facility formed part of Ascensión de Guarayos’ path toward becoming a city, alongside projects such as a planned second-level hospital and an agreement with the relevant ministry to drill water wells to support livestock producers.

This building is part of the town's development and will serve not only the livestock sector, but the population as a whole, for any social activity.

· Ernesto MercadoThe AGAGUA president described how the new auditorium would serve the local community.
About this summary

Originally published by El Deber in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.

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