Yataity del Norte
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yataity del Norte | |
|---|---|
| Coordinates: 24°12′0″S 56°34′0″W / 24.20000°S 56.56667°W | |
| Country | |
| Department | San Pedro |
| Government | |
| • Intendente Municipal | Catalino Britez. |
| Area | |
• Total | 263 km2 (102 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 227 m (745 ft) |
| Population (2008) | |
• Total | 14,373 |
| • Density | 23.68/km2 (61.3/sq mi) |
| Time zone | -4 |
| Postal code | 8190 |
Yataity del Norte is a town and district in the San Pedro department of Paraguay, you can access this district by Route 8 "Dr. Blás Garay", like most people who were born and grew up on the side of the road, is a laborious community, which focuses on trade and agricultural production.
Founded December 22, 1965, it is located some 263 km from Asunción.
Yataity del Norte gateway to reach the prosperous colony Unión and the December 25, which leads to a precarious dirt road. Posts sales of fruit, quaint bars and restaurants where they offer tasty dishes of home cooking are points of attraction to make a stop on the road, before continuing the journey.
It is near the Arroyo Peñatei with a population of about 14.373 inhabitants. The vast majority are engaged in forestry, agriculture and livestock.
Its population is distributed as follows, corresponds to 52% male and 47% females. This situation is equal to what happens in most departments of the interior of the country, which has found greater female migration to urban centres, usually seeking to improve their living conditions and his family.
Hydrography
Bordered on the north by the District of San Estanislao.
To the south lies the Fifth Department of Caaguazú.
To the east is separated from the Fifth Department of Caaguazú, by the stream Tapiracuá i.
To the west lies the District Union.
The Northern District Yataity, is washed by the waters of the following streams:
- Arroyo Pañatei.
- Arroyo Tapiracuái.
Roads
In the district of Yataity del Norte, can be accessed by Route 8 "Dr. Blás Garay", the other existing roads in the district are without pavement, roads are totally some kind of paving.
Today, this district has public transport services with services interdistrict services and newspapers until the country's capital, Ciudad del Este, Pedro Juan Caballero, Brazil, Argentina and Chile.
In communication, most have access to phone and now with satellite systems.
Climate
In the second department of San Pedro, the weather is predominantly rainy and humid. The same goes for the Northern District Yataity, that its climate is humid and rainy; the relative humidity is 70 to 80%. The average is 23 °C, the highest in summer is 35 °C and at least 10 °C.
Economy
Much of the department of San Pedro, as well as the district's economy is mainly agricultural, occupying a prominent place in beef production, as well as its agriculture has increased considerably thanks to the fertility of its soil.
The city is a major centre of activity that includes livestock production coil, equine, swine, sheep.
In agriculture there are crops in the district of horticulture, oranges (sweet and sour), banana, sunflower, herb, matt, mandioca.
The Department of San Pedro is among those with lower socio-economic indicators, noted however that in recent years there have been significant advances, which allow people punished instead of acquiring better quality of life.
The 63% of the population is poor and the department while the rest of the population is not considered poor, the gaps are very marked, their average monthly income per family, the Guaraní sum of 490,812, representing an income per person Guaraní monthly average of 89,573.
Language
Just as much of the population of the entire department of San Pedro, in the district of Yataity del Norte, also dominated the Guaraní language that approximately over 70% of the population speaks Spanish and Guaraní-(yopara) is spoken by 30% of the remaining population.
Education
This district, as well as much of the second department of San Pedro, has primary schools, and also the average level, in which children and young people attending regularly, illiteracy exists is because of extreme poverty in which much of their people are mired, making it difficult to send their children to school, this affects especially women, but men are not exempt from this problem.
The indigenous bias also has access to primary education but with little notice by them, which is also due to the same reasons.
The working population lacks a reasonable level of qualification, which conspires against the development of the area, so it does not have trained manpower, lack of instructions or programs and projects related to the topic.