Examinando por Materia "Distrito de Medellín"

Mostrando 1 - 2 de 2
  • No hay miniatura disponible
    Publicación
    El rol del servidor público como gerente social, un aporte desde la gestión socialmente responsable en el Distrito de Medellín
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2023) Gutiérrez Valencia, Manuela; Santa Fajardo, Laura Michel
  • No hay miniatura disponible
    Publicación
    Modelo de gobernanza para la implementación de la política de economía circular en Medellín
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2025-11-28) Gutiérrez Ocampo, Sara; Narváez Lombana, Santiago; Vergara Olaya, José Daniel; Cadavid Restrepo, Carlos Fernando
    This research analyzes how the District of Medellín can consolidate an effective transition toward a circular economy through a governance system that integrates institutional leadership, multi-actor coordination, cultural transformation, and economic sustainability. Based on an analysis of the Regulatory Decree of the Public Policy on Circular Economy (2025), the theoretical framework on collaborative governance, and interviews with key actors within the local ecosystem, the study identifies weak intersectoral coordination, limited political prioritization of the issue, and a lack of sustained leadership as the main obstacles to advancing circularity. In response, it proposes a model that conceives governance as a dynamic process of cooperation among public, private, academic, and community actors, guided by centralized leadership from the Mayor’s Office of Medellín. The proposed circular governance model is structured around four interdependent pillars: leadership, coordination, culture, and economy. Public leadership seeks to ensure coherence and continuity in management; multi-actor coordination promotes territorial synergies and resource efficiency; citizen culture and education strengthen the social appropriation of circularity; and the economic dimension prioritizes productivity, innovation, and labor inclusion. Together, these components allow circular economy to be conceived not only as an environmental policy but also as an urban and social development strategy grounded in shared responsibility and participation. Medellín, thanks to its trajectory of innovation and urban transformation, has the conditions to become a regional benchmark if it succeeds in institutionalizing circularity as a structural city policy that transcends government cycles.