أكتوبر 05, 2021الهجرة إلى كندا عن طريق الزواج

There are many amazing Italian villages in the far south of Italy that give a golden opportunity to those who wish to settle there., where the weather is warm almost all year round 

The Calabria region plans to offer up to 28,000 euros over a maximum of three years to people willing to move to its semi-abandoned villages, which currently have a population of barely 2,000, in the hope of reversing years of depopulation.

These villages include locations near the sea, on the slopes of mountains, or both.

Conditions of work in the village of Calabria

Those who desire a new life in the "paradise" of southern Italy must be under 40 and need to start a new business in an attempt to give a boost to the "sleeping" town, whose population is dwindling.

Years of population decline has affected the local economy, so new residents must either start their own businesses from scratch, or implement pre-existing projects.

 You must be able to move to Calabria within 90 days of your application being approved.

The project has been called "Active Residence Income" and aims to promote Calabria as a location for "Southern Action".

"We want this to be an experience of social inclusion," said Gianpetro Coppola, mayor of Altomonte. "The goal is to boost the local economy and breathe new life into small communities. We want to match the demand for jobs, which is why we asked the villages to tell us what kind of professionals they are missing to attract certain workers," he added.

Online applications are expected to be launched in the next few weeks, as the region has already allocated €700,000 for the project, which has been in the works for months.

Gianluca Gallo, a member of the regional council, said the monthly income could be between 800 and 1,000 euros for two to three years. Alternatively, the village can provide one-time financing to support the launch of a new business such as a restaurant, pub, country farm or shop.

He explained, “We are in the process of fine-tuning the technical details, the exact monthly amount of money and its duration, and whether to include slightly larger villages of up to 3,000 inhabitants. So far we have a lot of interest from the villages and hopefully, if this first scheme is successful, more will likely follow. in the next years".

The district of Molise and the town of Candela, in Puglia, have adopted similar projects in the hope of boosting the economy by bringing in young workers.

"The goal is to boost the local economy and breathe new life into small communities," Gallo added. "We want to match the demand for jobs, which is why we asked villages to tell us what kind of professionals they are missing to attract particular workers."

The village's website and registration from here