Readers of the Neighborhood Newspapers are invited to participate in a poll to identify what is the main problem in Jacarepaguá, a region located in Rio de Janeiro's Southwest Zone. Voting remains open until 6 PM on Friday, and the most chosen topic by participants will be the subject of an extensive report by GLOBO-Barra. The goal of the poll is to raise the main demands and concerns of the region's residents.
Jacarepaguá has just over 18 square kilometers since the 1980s, when it lost territory after several localities obtained independent neighborhood status, such as Taquara, Tanque, Freguesia, Curicica, Anil, Gardênia Azul, Praça Seca, Pechincha and Cidade de Deus. Despite this administrative division, for those who live in the region, Jacarepaguá continues to be the territory that encompasses all these places, forming what is called Greater Jacarepaguá. Although the neighborhoods that make up this area have very distinct characteristics from each other, the article indicates that they share similar problems, although the specific list of these problems is not mentioned in the available excerpt.
