Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In an innovative move to bridge traditional communication methods with modern needs, Woodbridge has welcomed a new town crier who is not only ringing in the old-fashioned charm of the role but is also embracing the digital age. This initiative, spearheaded by Liberal Democrat councillor Ms. Leach, is designed to ensure that all residents, especially those not engaged with social media or traditional newspapers, stay informed about local happenings. The town crier, a position historically vital in disseminating news when literacy rates were much lower, is set to revive this essential role in the community. The tradition, which involves the familiar call of "oyez, oyez," aims to capture the attention of passersby while sharing important announcements, bylaws, and community news. Ms. Leach emphasized the importance of reaching every resident and acknowledged the limitations that social media presents for some community members. "We need to explore different ways to keep these residents up to date with what is happening in Woodbridge," she remarked. The project not only has a practical purpose but also celebrates the heritage of the market town. It promises to inject a sense of pageantry and community spirit into local events, making important announcements a festive affair. Former mayor Patrick Gillard kicked off the initiative on Saturday, sharing updates that included birthday wishes and significant local announcements, drawing residents together in a shared experience. Looking ahead, if this three-month trial period proves successful, the town crier is anticipated to make regular monthly appearances. This revival of the role has sparked interest among locals, with Mr. Gillard inviting volunteers to step forward to take on the mantle. "Anyone who would like to try is very welcome, including the ladies," he encouraged, noting that the primary requirement is simply the ability to project one's voice across the town square. As Woodbridge embarks on this journey to blend the old with the new, the town crier may very well become a cherished figure once more, reinforcing community ties and ensuring that no resident is left uninformed about the vibrant life of their town.