It means considerably improving the quality of life of the population in human settlements, with improved housing, universal access to drinking water, basic sanitation services and waste management systems; also reduce the levels of environmental pollution from industries, with planning and control over the areas of exploitation of natural resources, thus reducing the loss of natural heritage and native biodiversity. In addition, it implies the creation of opportunities to encourage the protection and recovery of ecosystems and remunerate environmental services. INTERACTION RESULTS climb out of extreme poverty; public spending grew 28% compared to 2008 (and physical investment had a very significant increase) in addition to extending the Monetary Transfers with Co-responsibility (TMC) program from 14,000 to 100,000 families, among other measures. Between 2010 and 2013, average growth rates of 7.6% were recorded, with more than 9 percentage points of decrease in extreme poverty. In this period, the effect of the improvement in the distribution of income and the slowdown in food prices from the year 2011 is observed. The possibility of generating income is linked to the particular capacity of productive and commercial entrepreneurship of people. We thus find that economic growth in the last decade had a positive effect for many in urban areas, although it was limited for the poor in rural areas. Official statistics for 2013 indicate that this situation of income scarcity reaches one and a half million people throughout the country, with an incidence greater than 57% in rural areas, where approximately 70% of the extreme poor also reside.. In the period studied from 1997 to 2013,10 the incidence of extreme rural poverty went from 32% to 17.6% (14.4 percentage points), compared to urban poverty, which decreased from 7.2% to 5.1% (2.1 percentage points). Currently, the percentage of extreme rural poverty is more than triple the urban percentage. In absolute terms, as of December 2013, extreme rural poverty affects 474,825 inhabitants and extreme urban poverty affects 202,264 inhabitants. In rural areas, 68% of the occupants of small farms for agricultural cultivation do not have property titles, 83% of the peasant production units own 2% of the land, while 1% of the large farms Although access to income opportunities in Paraguay has improved, inequality remains a concern. The poorest 10%