|
|
|
Latin America: Participatory Budgeting
|
|
 |
 |
| Differently from Africa, the concept and practice of Participatory Budgeting was already widely understood and promoted in many countries. As so, the efforts concentrated in supporting the creation and strengthening of national PB networks in order to create spaces for policy makers and practitioners to share their innovations and challenges. In addition, the LAC PB Facility established working relation to key cities in the region, which became Participatory Budgeting Resource Cities in the Latin America network to provide information, inputs, expertise and other forms of support for networking purposes. |   Brazil |  Porto Alegre |  Peru |  Villa El Salvador |  |  Belo Horizonte |  |  Jesus Maria |  |  Gravatai |  |  Ilo |  |  Santa Maria |  Colômbia |  Pasto |  |  Santo André |  |  Samaniego |  |  Diadema |  |  Barrancabermeja |  |  Guarulhos |  |  Medellin |  |  Sao Leopoldo |  |  Soacha |  |  Recife |  Argentina |  Bella Vista |  Ecuador |  Cotacachi |  |  Rosario |  |  Cuenca |  Uruguay |  Montevideo |  |  Azogues |  Honduras |  Copan Ruinas |  |  Esmeraldas |  El Salvador |  San Salvador |  |  Taisha |  Venezuela |  Caroni |  |  Chimborazo |  Bolivia |  Cochabamba |  |  Pichincha |  |  |
| | The facility launched the most complete and update virtual library in participatory budgeting, and a quarterly e-newsletter available in Spanish, English, French which is distributed to 12,000 registers plus 10,000 members of Latin American Cities, Municipalities and Associations Federation. Finally, hundreds of participants have taken one of the two on-line courses which were developed, and are freely available in Spanish. PB HOME Â |
 |
|
|
|
|