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The Project on Integrated Solid Waste Management
for Municipalities in the Republic of El Salvador
ANNEXES
Annex 1 Project Design Matrix (PDM)Annex 2 Plan of Operation (PO)Annex 3 Proposed Assignment and Learning Subjects for ISDEM Project
Execution Unit MembersAnnex 4 Project Implementation OrganizationAnnex 5 Information on the Counterpart OrganizationsAnnex 6 IDB Decontamination Program for Critical AreaAnnex 7 ASINORLU 9 Municipalities Organization ChartsAnnex 8 ASINORLU 9 Municipalities - Staff DataAnnex 9 ASINORLU 9 Municipalities - Revenue and Expenditures during 2003 -
2005Annex 10 Answers to the Questionnaire for Assessment of EL Salvador Central
Government Capacity for Administering Solid Waste Management (SWM)
Annex 11 Answers to the Questionnaire for Assessment of ASINORLU 9 Municipalities
Annex 12 ASINORLU Solid Waste Management Data Tables List (18 tables)Annex 13 ASINORLU Waste Collection Amount Survey Results (2004)
A – 1
Annex 1. Project Design Matrix (PDM)Duration:November 1, 2005-March 31, 2009 Target Group:ISDEM、MARN、MSPAS, Local Municipalities
Narrative Summary Objectively Verifiable Indicators Means of Verification Important Assumptions
Overall Goal
More than 50% of municipalities given
trainning on ISWM by ISDEM introduce
ISWM by 2012.
MARN report 1. Future policies or laws enacted in the
Republic of El Salvador are compatible
with the Project.
2. Financial resources are available for
implementing strategic plan of ISWM.
3. The Project execution unit in ISDEM
evolves into a permanent body.
4. The Technical Committee of the
Project evolves into a permanent body.
Municipalities implement
appropriate Integrated Solid Waste
Management (ISWM) to improve
the environmental sanitary
condition in the Repblic of El
Salvador.
Project Purpose
1. More than 3 associations of
municipalities manifest their interest in
introducing ISWM.
2. The central government will announce
their measures to apply the ISWM to
municipalities.
3. The central government makes the
budgetary plan to implement ISWM by
the end of the Project.
1. (1) ISDEM's annual
opeartion report
(2) Manifest document of
municipalities regarding
ISWM adoption
2. Government's official
paper
3. Government's official
paper showing the plan of
budget
ISDEM, MARN and MSPAS (the
central government) will strenghten
their capacities to apply ISWM to
municipalities in the Republic of El
Salvador, and the central
government will decide to
implement all the measures to do it.
Outputs
1. The ISWM in ASINORLU is
functioning in the sustainable manner.
2.(1)The counterparts obtain eighty
percent (80%) marks in the test on
ISWM .
(2) At least seventy percent (70%) of
trainee on the ISWM are satisfactory with
the training.
3.(1)The Strategic Plan of the ISWM
application is approved by the ISDEM's
Board of Directors.
(2)More than 20 municipalites receive the
ISWM training by ISDEM.
1. Personnel assigned as counterparts
remain in their instituitions throughout the
entire period of the Project.
2. Natural disasters do not affect the
Project.
3. The change of local government in
ASINRLU does not affect the pilot
project.
4. The change of central government does
not affect the Project.
1. The relevant organizations in
the central government and
ASINORLU develop the ISWM,
which is feasible and adapted to the
present conditions of municipalites
in the Republic of El Salvador.
2. The counterpart personnel in
the central government will acquire
the knowledge and experiences on
the ISWM.
3. The central government will
establish the systems for applying
the ISWM to municipalities in the
Republic of El Salvador.
Activities Inputs 1. Counterpart personnel will not resign
1. Planning and implementation of the pilot 1. Japanese Side changed during the Project.
project in ASINORLU (1)Dispatch of experts 2. Natural disaster does not affect the
1.1 Study and analysis of present condition of Long term: Chief Advisor(Solid Waste anagement and progress of the Project.
Solid Waste Management in ASINORLU Capacity Development) 3. ASINORLU will continue the
1.2 Coordination and consensus making among Short term: Waste Collection and transportation, Landfill site Project even if member of ASINORLU
heads of municipalities with regard to basic management、Finance and Institution、Environmental are changed.
policy on introduction of ISWM for ASINORLU Education、etc. 4. Change of the central government
1.3 Detailed planning of a sustainable ISWM (2)Provision of Equipment administration does not affect the progress
1.4 Implementation of pilot project on ISWM Machinery and equipment for landfill site improvement, of the Project.
for ASINORLU pilot projects, training, education and awareness raising etc.
1.5 Evaluation and modificatgions of the (3)Training in Japan
activities of pilot project A few trainee annualy
2. Expansion of the knowledge and experiences (4) Local cost
about ISWM in the central government Landfill site improvement, pilot Projects (Segregated,
2.1 On-the-job training through the pilt project collection, intermediate treatment, recycling, awareness raising
in ASINORLU and lectures by JICA experts . survey, local training course, regional workshops/seminars etc
2.2 Study on the improvement of SWM in the 2. Salvadorian side
the Republic of El Salvador with feedback ・Counterparts
from the pilot project ・Supporting personnel for project activities
2.3 Elaboration of the guideline for applying ・Office space and meeting rooms in San Salvador and
ISWM by analyzing the pilot project San Miguel
3. Establishment of systems for promoting ISWM ・Runnig cost of the Project
3.1 Formulation of the strategic plan for applying ・Cost for closing the landfill sites
ISWM to municipalities・Land for improvement work at Santa Rosa de Lima landfill
site
3.2 Preparation of implementation of the ・Coordination of personnel concerned with the Pilot Project
strategic plan
3.3 Planning and ipmplementation of ISWM
training courses on ISWM for municipalities
3.4 Regional workshops/seminars on ISWM
Annex 2. Plan of Operation (PO)
1. Pilot project in ASINORLU
1.1.1 Review of existing data and information on SWM
1.1.2 Waste amount and composition survey
1.1.3 Study on collection, transportation, 3R (Reduce, Reuse,Recycle), and final disposal1.1.4 Topographic survey and hydrogeological study for SRLlandfill site
1.1.5 Study on institutional and administrative, organizational,financial and legal aspects concerning SWM
1.1.6 Study on sociocultural aspects and public awarenessraising about SWM1.1.7 Survey on existing sanitary landfill sites in othermunicipalities in the Republic of El Salvador
1.2.1 Clarification of the problems on SWM in ASINORLU
1.2.2 Agreement on basic policies, objectives and rules aboutadministrative organization and rules of the cost sharing forimprovement1.2.3 Consensus making on the basic strategy for developmentof the landfill site
1.3.0 Making framework of ISWM in ASINORLU
1.3.1 Detailed planning of waste collection and transportation
1.2.2 Detailed planning of sanitary landfill (improvement of theSanta de Rosa Lima site)
1.3.3 Detailed planning of closure of existing landfill sites
1.3.4 Detailed Planning of 3Rs and intermediate treatment
1.3.5 Detailed planning of institutional / organizationalarrangement
1.3.6 Detailed planning of financial arrangement
1.3.7 Detailed planninging of legal arrangement
1.3.8 Detailed planning of public awareness raising on ISWM
2Q
2006JFY 2007JFY
1Q1Q 2Q 4Q
Annex II Plan of Operation (Tentative)
3Q 4Q
2005JFY 2008JFY
1Q 3Q 4Q3Q 3Q 2Q4QActivities
1.3 Detailed planning of a sustainable ISWM
1.1 Study and analysis of present condition of Solid WasteManagement in ASINORLU
1.2 Coordination and consensus making aomong heads ofmunicipalities with regard to basic policy on intoroduction of ISWMfor ASINORLU
1.4.1 Implementation of the planned waste collection andtransport1.4.2 Implementation of the planned disposal (improvement ofSanta de Rosa Lima landfill site)1.4.3 Implementation of the planned closure of existing landfillsites1.4.4 Implementation of the planned 3Rs and intermediatetreatment1.4.5 Implementation of the planned institutional /organizational arrangement
1.4.6 Implementation of the planned financial arrangement
1.4.7 Implementation of the planned legal arrangement
1.4.8 Implementation of the planned public environmentalawareness raising on ISWM
2.2.1 Establishment of the study group for the introduction ofISWM2.2.2 Survey of the actual conditions about SWM inmunicipalities and problem analysis2.2.3 Discussion on the problems of financial resources forSWM2.2.4 Making of the recommendations about the importantmeasures to improve SWM in the country, such as fund raising,fee systems, institutional arrangment and standard of appropriatetechnologies
3. Establishment of systems for promoting ISWM
3.1 Formulation of the strategy for promoting ISWM
3.2 Preparation of promotion of ISWM
3.2.1 Planning of the financial resources for the ISWM
3.2.2 Awareness raising on ISWM in the municipalities at themanagement level
3.4 Regional workshops/seminars on ISWM ▲ ▲ ▲
2.3 Elaboration of the guideline for applying ISWM by analyzingthe pilot project result
2.1 On-the-job-training through the pilot project in ASINORLUand the lectures by JICA experts
3.3 Planning and implementation of training courses on ISWM formunicipalities
2.2 Study on the improvement of SWM in the Republic of ElSalvador with feedback from pilot project
1.4 Implementation of the ISWM in ASINORLU
1.5 Evaluation and modifications of the activities of pilot project
2. Expansion of the knowledge and experiences about ISWM of thecentral government
Annex 3. Proposed Assignment and Learning Subjects for ISDEM Project Execution Unit Members
6 members of the ISDEM Project Execution Unit are expected to play key role in the implementation of the Project including the planned pilot project. There are key persons who should learn all about solid waste management through the project. The following table shows proposed assignment and learning subjects for the ISDEM Project Execution Unit members.
Table Annex 3-1 Aspectos y Asuntos Importantes SWM a ser Estudiados por Miembros de la Unidad Ejecutora del Proyecto de ISDEM (Propuesta Tentativa)
Aspectos Nombres de los Miembros de
ISDEM
Importantes Asuntos a Estudiarse
1. Recolección y transporte de desechos
Sr. Donald Esau Jovel Serpas (sugerido por Sakaguchi)Sr. Hose Mauricio Herrera Penado
1. Selección de un sistema, método y equipo de recolección apropiado
2. Eficiencia del servicio de recolección 3. Cobertura del servicio de recolección (en términos de
población y monto de desechos)4. Mantenimiento del equipo5. Uso del contratista y CBO
2. Relleno sanitario
Srita. Xxx (Ingeniero Civil)
1. Selección de una ubicación adecuada para el sitio2. Criterios para diseñar el relleno sanitario (para evitar
la contaminación secundaria)3. Selección de un diseño apropiado y económico4. Aspecto de ingeniería del relleno sanitario (estructura
del terraplén, suelo, colección & tratamiento de lixiviación, escape de gases)
5. Equipo pesado usado6. Operación del relleno sanitario y sus problemas
comunes7. Monitoreo y reportaje ambiental
3. 3 R (reducir, reusar &
Sr. Hose Mauricio Herrera Penado
1. Conociendo la situación existente y el mercado de reciclaje
2. Pensando en la importancia de las 3 Rs
reciclar) y abono compuesto
3. Planificando sobre las metas de las 3 Rs y como promover las 3 Rs
Implementando un proyecto piloto4. El abono compuesto y su aplicabilidad 5. Conociendo la reciente tendencia en Europa:
Responsabilidad Extendida del Productor--EPR, Evaluación del Ciclo de Vida –LCA, etc.
4. Fortalecer la conciencia ciudadana
Sr. Donald Esau Jovel Serpas
1. Evaluando el actual nivel de conciencia ciudadana
2. Pensando en mensajes e instrucciones a ser dados a los ciudadanos
3. Planificando como enviar mensajes e instrucciones (como fortalecer la conciencia ambiental ciudadana)
5. Aspecto económico y financiero
Sr. Manilio Alexander Carderón
1. ¿Cuáles áreas deben ser consideradas para reducir costos sin reducir el nivel de servicio SWM?
2. ¿Qué debe hacer la municipalidad para mejorar la eficiencia del servicio de recolección de desechos?
3. ¿Qué porcentaje del costo de SWM debe ser cubierto con el ingreso de las cuotas?
4. ¿Cuál es la tasa de cuotas apropiada?5. Sistema eficiente para cobro de cuotas
6. Aspecto legal
Sr. Reyman Misael García Gómez (participación a medio tiempo)
1. ¿Qué asuntos (con respecto a SWM) deben ser incluidos en la ordenanza municipal? (Metas, Obligación y papeles de ciudadanos y unidades de negocios, sanción)
2. Redactar una ordenanza municipal3. Redactar un modelo de las condiciones del contrato
7. Aspectos a ser considerados por la administración de la ciudad
Sra. Rosa Elena Pérez Ramos de Vileda (Líder)Sr. Manilio Alexander Carderón
1. ¿Cuáles son asuntos importantes (con respecto a SWM) que el Alcalde debe considerar y decidir?
2. ¿Debe la ciudad tener su propio relleno sanitario?3. ¿Qué debe considerarse al decidir la ubicación del
relleno sanitario?4. ¿Para cuanta población debe la municipalidad
proporcionar servicio de recolección?
(Alcalde) 5. ¿Cuál es la manera más económica de proporcionar servicio de manejo de desechos?
6. ¿Qué es mejor usar, el personal y equipo de la municipalidad o un contratista?
7. Como tratar a los contratistas8. ¿Cuál es la tasa de cuotas apropiada?9. ¿Que debe hacer la municipalidad para fortalecer la
conciencia ambiental ciudadana)10. ¿Qué asuntos tienen que ser atendidos e incluidos en
la ordenanza municipal?
Annex 4. Project Implementation Organization
Source: 17 December 2004 Meeting Minutes Annex IV.
Fig. Annex 4-1 Project Implementation Organization
Annex 5. Information on the Counterpart Organizations
Table Annex 5-2 Budget 2003 – 2005 of Ministry of Environment and Natural Resource
ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 2003 2004 2005
SECRETARY OF STATEANNUAL
EXPENDITURES
EXPENDED
THROUGH
OCTOBER
PROPOSED
BUDGET
51 Salaries 2,645,872.24 1,916,348.13 $2,830,175.00
54 Procurement of Goods and Services 875,291.76 238,307.21 $322,270.00
55 Financial Expenditures and Others 17,563.89 16,480.12 $27,700.00
56 Transfers 4,246.66 0.00 $6,000.00
61 Capital Investment 15,653.00 0.00 $0.00
TOTAL $3,558,627.55 $2,171,135.46 $3,186,145.00
COUNTERPART AND EXTERNAL FUNDS
FORGAES PROJECT $199,765.52 $133,692.05 $2,500,000.00
GOVT. COUNTERPART $199,765.52 $133,692.05 $200,000.00
EUROPEAN UNION DONATIONS $0.00 $0.00 $2,300,000.00
DECONTAMINATION OF CRITICAL AREAS $0.00 $107,937.25 $5,050,000.00
General Fund-GOES/IVA $0.00 $18,036.04 $50,000.00
DAC-Loan BID $0.00 $89,901.21 $3,742,020.00
DAC-Loan Chinese $0.00 $0.00 $1,257,980.00
DIVERSE PROJECTS RELATED TO THE
ENVIRONMENT $0.00 $0.00 $869,900.00
JOINT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GULF OF
FONSECA $0.00 $0.00 $540,000.00
EUROPEAN UNION DONATIONS $0.00 $0.00 $329,900.00
_Support to the Execution of the Plan for
management of the ANP Complex Los Volcanes
_Support for implementation of Management Plans
for the Humedales of the Llanura Costera Oriental
_Support for the constitution of an Organism for
Micro Watersheds: Goascoran, Santa Cruz and
Conchagua rivers of the Gulf of Fonseca
TOTAL $199,765.52 $241,629.30 $8,419,900.00
MEMBER ENTITIES
FONAES 188,455.00 $139,451.00 $182,800.00
SNET 1,818,765.00 $1,308,071.58 $1,764,205.00
TOTAL 2,007,220.00 $1,447,522.58 $1,947,005.00
4400 ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL
RESOURCES BRANCH
TOTAL 5,765,613.07 3,860,287.34 $13,553,050.00
Environmental Systems and Mangroves
Environmental Management
Fig. Annex 5-2 Organization Chart of Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources (MARN)
SNET Directive
Levels
International Assistance
Advisory
Minister’s Office
Minister’s Advisory Unit
Operational
UFISupportAdministration
Internal Audit
Communications
Legal Counsel
Natural Resources
Biological Resources
Physical Resources
Environmental Evaluation
Environmental Education
Gender Environmental Claims
FONAES
Citizen Participation
Natural Properties See next char that shows details of this section.
Fig. Annex 5-3 Environmental Management Department
Director General of Environmental Evaluation See Functions
1 Ing. Luis Armando Trejo Castillo
2 Patricia Margarita Hasbún de Chahín
3 Rosario Arely Meléndez de Ayala
4 Lic. Ivy Dora Veralice García de Romero
5 Ing. Bertha Carolina Hernández Canales
6 Tec. Wilfredo Fuentes Henríquez
Management of Environmental Evaluation0) Hazardous Materials(5)
1 Ing. Francisco Antonio
Perdomo Lino
6 Manuel de Jesús Sarmiento
Duran
1 Ing. Italo Andrés Córdova Flamenco
2 Ing. Emperatríz Eugenia
Mayorga Cabezas
7 Arq. Hugo Armando Morán
Colato - RTV
2 Lic. Francisco Enrique Guevara Masís
(Protocolo de Montreal)
3 Ing. Sara Aida Sandoval
Calderón
8 Ing. Ana Cristina Lovo
Ramos
3 Lic. Edgar Mauricio Ayala Fuentes (DL)
4 Arq. Xiomara Guadalupe
Estrada Romero
9 Ing. Roxana Guadalupe
Hernández Valladares
4 Ruth Yanira Díaz Orellana 1>
5 Arq. Jorge Armando
Rivas Sánchez
10 Lic. Héctor Mauricio Ayala
Hernández
5 Lic. Marta Iveth Munguía de Aguilar
(CC)
PROSIGA (8) Decontamination of Crtifcal
Areas DAC (9)
Cleaner Production (5)
1 Jaime Vladimir Alvarez
Mejía
1 Lic. Rigoberto Hernández 1 Arq. Ernesto Javier Figueroa Ruíz
2 Carmen Elena Avalos de
Guevara
2 Maria Teresa de Alonso 2 Ing. Ericka Janeth Colindres Vásquez
To Organigram
Environmental EvaluationIng. Francisco Antonio Perdomo Lino
Environmental Management (26)
Eng. Luis Armando Trejo Castillo
Hazardous Materials (5)Ing. Italo Córdova
Cleaner Production (5)Arq. Javier Figueroa
3 Daniel Bonilla Díaz del
Valle
3 Judith Panameño 3 Ing. Jorge Alberto Palma Ramírez
4 Damaris Alvarado de
Montes
4 José Roberto Duarte 4 Ing. Mercedes Guadalupe Herrera de
Gómez
5 Zaida Osorio de Alfaro 5 María del Carmen de
Sermeño
5 Gloria Isabel Mocker de Valdivieso
6 Isidra del Carmen
Panameño
6 Contador Fidel Eduardo
Morán Amaya
FOGAPEMI
7 William Vaquerano 7 Assistants 1 Michael Suhr
8 Carlos Turcios
8
2
9 Administrator 3 Mauricio Antonio Chacón
GTZ (4)
1 Marian Rzepka
2 Ana María
1> Project Protocol based Montreal IM/2110-98-25
A Organigrama
Table Annex 5-3 Staff of Ministry of Health at Central Office
Category EmployeePhysicians 3,638Medical students 366Intern 402Dentist 380Dental students 190Nurses 2,011Nurse Auxiliaries 3,251Paramedics 1,853Total 22,197
Table Annex 5-4 Budget of Ministry of Health and Social Assistance (MSPAS)
Year US Dollar2004 245 million2005 275 million
Table Annex 5-5 Revenue of ISDEM Revenue($US)
Item 2003 2004 2005Sale of Goods and Services 7,118,245 4,781,125 2,444,705Financial income and others 2,123,345 1,654,250 2,104,500Current transfers 571,490 571,490 571,930Recuperation of financial investments
4,102,840 452,180 93,615
Publc debt13,664,68
84,068,435 4,112,575
Balances from previous years 175,000 228,560 300,000
Total27,755,60
811,756,04
09,627,325
Table Annex 5-6 Expenditures of ISDEM ($US)
Items 2003 2004 2005Salaries 2,552,340 3,067,605 3,017,605Acquisition of goods and services 5,168,655 2,554,425 1,018,540Financial expenditures and others 1,766,081 1,270,820 1,719,640Current transfers 3,000 0 0Capital investments 171,760 62,475 45,000Financial investments 6,153,413 300,000 200
Amortization of the public debt11,940,35
94,500,715 3,826,340
Total27,755,60
811,756,04
09,627,325
Fig. Annex 7-4 Organization of ISDEM
Annex 6. IDB Decontamination Program for Critical Area
(This annex has been prepared based on a reference material obtained from Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources.)
Inter-American Development Bank has provided a Loan for Decontamination of Critical Ares in el Salvador (Loan Contract BID-MARN 1209/OC-ES). The loan is outlined as follows:
1. ObjectivesThe Program for Decontamination of Critical Areas (DCC) will have the following overall objective: Provide the basis for the environmental decontamination throughout the country through knowledge and consolidation of mechanisms for environmental management in three critical thematic areas:
a) air quality,b) water quality; c) integrated management of solid wastes to reduce the risks to human health and to
the environment.
2. Implementing AgencyMinistry of Environment and Natural Resources
3. Loan UsersMinistry of Environment and Natural Resources, Other government agencies,
Municipalities.
4. Loan AmountUS $38,600,000 in total
5. Loan Period5 years from 2003
6. Program Components Component 1: Strengthening of environmental framework Component 2: Municipal solid waste management
Component 1
Objective of the component is to support to the Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources in developing and strengthening their capacity as the Environmental authority. Total amount of the component is US$ 3,559,000. It has the following sub-component.
Component 1Sub-Components Amount
1. Support for the Regulatory Framework for Air Quality. $ 1,305,0002. Support for the Regulatory Framework for Water
Quality$ 1,350,000
3. Support for the Regulatory Framework for Municipal solid and hazardous wastes.
$ 904,000
Total $ 3,559,000
Component 2
Objective of this component is to promote the integrated management of municipal solid wastes and resolve the problems of collection and final disposition, by means of investments and programs which promote education and awareness building in the public, community acceptance and financial sustainability of collection and final disposition services. The amount of the component is $ 23,724,000.
Component 2Sub-Components Amount
1. Technical Assistance $ 4,215,0002. Education, Promotion and Institutional Strengthening $ 816,0003. Pilot Projects $ 12,700,0004. Investments in Final Disposition and Equipment and
Projects$ 835,000
5. Investment in Reconstruction $ 5,158,000Total $ 23,724,000
Contents of Sub-components
1. Technical SupportSupport municipalities or groups of municipalities in obtaining non-reimbursable funding from the Program, and willing to commit themselves to the execution of environmental,
technical, social and financial feasibility studies which can sustain projects and programs; these must comply with technical, environmental and economic requirements.
2. Education, Promotion and Institutional StrengtheningFinance activities which replicate models tested in successful pilot projects of the Program, including training and strengthening of the participation of municipalities and entities in the civilian population in the execution of activities, projects and management of municipal solid waste actions and reconstruction.
3. Pilot ProjectsObtain and validate feasible and replicable experiences, by means of the execution of Projects selected in accordance with criteria included in the current Operations Regulation. These projects shall be the responsibility of the Project Coordination Unit (UCP) and executed by contractors.
4. Investments in Final Disposition and Equipment and ProjectsProvides Municipalities and associations of Municipalities with reimbursable resources under a line of credit for final disposition and equipment projects, excepting those projects for waste collection.
5. Investment in ReconstructionRehabilitate services for management of solid wastes and health units, technical closure and final closure of Open Dumps, equipment for operation of sanitary landfills and the creation of garbage collection micro-enterprises.
Annex 7. ASINORLU 9 Municipalities Organization Charts
(Information contained in this Annex was collected from the following ASINORLU municipalities by ISDEM Project Execution Unit at request of a solid waste consultant made during a preliminary evaluation survey.)
1. Santa Rosa de Lima 2. Nueva Esparta 3. Anamoros. 4. El Sauce 5. San José 6. Poloros 7. Bolivar 8. Lislique 9. Concepcion de Oriente
APROBADO EN ACTA # 41 ACUERDO # 3 DE FECHA 3 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2004
2. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE NUEVA ESPARTA MUNICIPAL OFFICES
MAYOR’S OFFICE
SYNDICATES
INTERNAL AUDTI
COMMISSIONS
MUNICIPALSECRETARIAT
CURRENT ACCOUNTS & CATASTRO
TREASURYACCOUNTING REGISTRY OF FAMILY STATUS
MUNICIPAL PUBLIC SERVICES
UACI
PUBLIC ILLUMINATION
PAVING
MUNICIPAL CEMETERY
PUBLIC CLEANLINESS
SLAUGHTER HOUSE &
PRODUCT SALES
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
APPROVED IN MINUTES #8 ACCORD # 2 DATED 27 APRIL 2004
Aprobado en Acta No. 17, Acuerdo No. 3 de fecha 07 de Octubre de 2002
APROBADO EN ACTA 1 ACUERDO # 11 DE FECHA 5 DE ENERO DE 2004