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The border between Brazil and Bolivia will gain significant reinforcement in the training of professionals for the areas of Veterinary and Animal Science. The Bolivian village of Puerto Evo Morales, located next to Plácido de Castro, will open registrations for free higher education courses, with the aim of meeting the growing demand for specialists in strategic sectors for the region’s rural and agricultural development.
The news was officially announced, and pre-registration for Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science courses begins this Monday (January 13). The initiative is an educational milestone, not only because it is free, but also because of the relevance of the areas offered, which have a strong connection with the agricultural sector, predominant in the region.
The courses seek to qualify professionals to work directly on improving herd management, animal production and the implementation of sustainable practices, essential for promoting sustainability and increasing rural productivity. The region, known for its livestock and agricultural production, will have the opportunity to train specialists who will contribute to strengthening the local economy.
Allison Ferreira, responsible for organizing enrollments, highlighted the importance of the action: “These courses are a golden chance for young people in the region. With quality academic training, they will be prepared for the challenges of the job market, helping to transform the agricultural sector in our region”, he commented.
The opening of the courses is also in line with the desire to promote closer integration between the communities of Brazil and Bolivia, allowing Brazilian students from the Plácido de Castro region and neighboring locations to have easy access to quality higher education, without the need for move to large urban centers.
In addition to the academic aspect, the institution’s infrastructure will feature modern laboratories, in addition to offering supervised internships, which promises to add even more value to the training of future professionals.
Maria Fernanda Lopes, one of the candidates for the Veterinary course, expressed enthusiasm about the new opportunity. “I always dreamed of working in this area, and now, with a course so close to home, it becomes viable. This is an incredible opportunity for us,” he said.
The expectation is that the new course offering will not only bring direct benefits to students, but also contribute to regional development, creating new employment opportunities and promoting economic growth in the area. The initiative also reinforces the importance of higher education as a crucial factor in strengthening the local economy and improving the quality of life of the border population.
Furthermore, the courses aim to expand knowledge about sustainable practices and animal welfare, enabling professionals to contribute to environmental preservation and the responsible use of natural resources.