Currently, the National Territorial Development Council is made up of 40 councilors, representatives of various sectors, and has a gender index of 50% women and 50% men. Once the election processes of more representatives of the country's universities and civil society have been carried out, there will be 49 councilors, as indicated in the decree that created the CNDT.

• - President of the CNDT.

• - Minister of Economy, Development and Tourism.

• - Minister of Social Development and Family.

• - Minister of Public Works.

• - Minister of Housing and Urban Planning.

• - Minister of Agriculture.

• - Minister of Mining.

• - Minister of Transport and Telecommunications.

• - Minister of National Assets.

• - Minister of Energy.

• - Minister of the Environment.

• - Undersecretary of Regional and Administrative Development of the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security.

• - President of the National Association of Regional Governors of Chile (AGORECHI).

• - President of the National Association of Regional Counselors (ANCORE).

• - President of the Chilean Association of Municipalities (ACHM).

• - President of the Association of Rural Municipalities (AMUR).

• - President of the College of Architects of Chile.

• - President of the College of Anthropologists and Anthropologists of Chile.

• - President of the Chilean Society of Geographic Sciences.

• - President of the Chilean Society of Transportation Engineering.

• - Six representatives of faculties of state universities created by law, non-state, belonging to the Council of Rectors or private universities recognized by the State, designated after election.

• - Six representatives of citizen organizations appointed after election.

• - Two former ministers of State appointed by the president of the Republic.

• - Former president of the National Territorial Development Council (former CNDU).

• - President of the Chilean Chamber of Construction.

• - President of the Association of Architects' Offices of Chile.

• - President of the Association of Real Estate Developers.

• - President of the Corporation for the Development of Infrastructure Policies.

• - President of the Federation of Tourism Companies of Chile.

• - Executive President of the Association of Generators of Chile.

• - Executive President of the National Association of Health Services Companies.

• - The representative of one of the organizations that bring together small agricultural producers in the country.

• - The representative of one of the organizations linked to the country's forestry sector.

• - Two representatives of environmental organizations in the country.

• - President of the National Agricultural Society.

The National Territorial Development Council (CNDT) has urban and rural commissions to address more specific issues and continue the valuable work carried out by the former CNDR and CNDU in recent years. These commissions meet upon prior summons from the Executive Secretariat and their agreements are defined by a simple majority.

Rural Commission.

The objective of this commission is to prepare proposals and/or suggestions for implementation or improvements of public and/or private initiatives to address the challenges present in the country's rural territories. These proposals generated in the commission will go directly to the plenary session of the CNDT, in order to be validated as a whole, and then sent to the President of the Republic.

The Rural Commission is made up of counselors, representatives of the entities that make up the CNDT, along with other entities linked to the rural world and especially those that actively worked with the former National Council for Rural Development.

Urban Commission.

Made up of counselors, representatives of entities that make up the CNDT and other invited institutions, the Urban Commission's main task is to update the National Urban Development Policy (PNDU), which has been 10 years since its promulgation. Work that is carried out in parallel with other Council actions such as workshops in regions and tables with other organizations.

Along with analyzing the PNDU, the Urban Commission is carrying out workshop work to review new themes that must be incorporated and that have emerged as a collective result of the conferences.

The decentralization of the country is one of the guidelines of the National Territorial Development Council (CNDT). In this work, the Regional Territorial Development Councils are established throughout Chile, positioning the regional governments as the main allies and leaders in this task, understanding that they are the ones who know the reality and needs of each territory.

What is expected of the Regional Territorial Development Councils is that they can:

• - Advise regional authorities on territorial development matters.

• - Deepen coordination between the different regional territorial actors.

• - Enrich national and regional public policy proposals on territorial matters.

• - Collaborate in the construction of a vision of territorial development with a coherent approach with the National Urban, Rural and Territorial Planning Policy..

• - Propose a regional perspective for the implementation of the National Urban, Rural and Territorial Planning Policy.

• - Establish a bridge of collaboration between this regional body and the National Council of Territorial Development..

In this way, we seek to encourage discussion and the delivery of solutions, from a local perspective and incorporating actors who have more and better information about the reality of each place.

The National Territorial Development Council forms working groups with the aim of promoting territorial debate, generating proposals and ensuring the implementation and updating of the National Urban Development Policy, the National Rural Development Policy and the National Territorial Planning Policy.

The formation of the National Territorial Development Council maintained the mandate of the National Rural Development Policy and the National Urban Development Policy to produce and manage their SICVIR and SIEDU indicator systems, respectively. However, in the challenge of promoting a paradigm shift, the CNDT is working on a new complementary platform that analyzes the territory comprehensively with data, indicators and standards. All open, public and official data of the State of Chile.

The new System of Territorial Indicators, which was born as a mandate from the CNDT and which is being developed together with Odepa and the INE, aims to measure progress in the quality of life and its evolution of indicators related to the National Territorial Planning Policy (PNOT) and so that, in addition, they are useful as tools for future Regional Territorial Planning Plans (PROT). This system seeks to synergistically and efficiently integrate the learning and information obtained in recent years in the work carried out on rural and urban indicators.

Rural Quality of Life Indicator System (SICVIR).

As part of the commitment of the State of Chile to the implementation and monitoring of the National Rural Development Policy (PNDR), the Office of Agrarian Studies and Policies (Odepa) of the Ministry of Agriculture together with the National Institute of Statistics (INE) developed the Rural Quality of Life Indicator System (SICVIR), which aims to provide data on the quality of life of the population in the rural territories of Chile, identifying gaps within and between territories, through objective variables in the 4 areas of the PNDR: social well-being, economic opportunities, environmental sustainability and culture and identity.

This platform contains a set of indicators with relevant information that allows the quality of life of the territory of 263 rural and mixed communes in the country to be regularly measured and evaluated.

System of Urban Development Indicators and Standards (SIEDU).

The SIEDU is an initiative developed by the National Territorial Development Council (CNDT), together with the National Institute of Statistics (INE) and the Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning (MINVU). It measures and monitors the evolution of the quality of life in Chilean cities, associated with its urban environment and compliance with the objectives mandated by the National Urban Development Policy enacted in 2014.

Currently, the SIEDU contains information from a baseline of 93 indicators, available for the guidance of public policies and citizens in general. This data collection considers an analysis for 117 communes throughout the country that have cities with more than 50 thousand inhabitants, representing an urban population of 13.2 million people.

In addition, the former National Urban Development Council, now the National Territorial Development Council, established quality of life standards that allow the identification of gaps in the different areas of analysis, for example, in terms of green areas.

For its proper functioning, the Council has an Executive Secretariat whose objective is to provide administrative and technical support.

It is in charge of:

• - Provide technical support to the presidency of the council.

• - Coordinate the meetings of the Council, the Rural and Urban Development Commissions or working groups that are established.

• - Coordinate studies and support consultancies hired for these purposes.

• - Support the generation of information for the monitoring and evaluation of territorial policies.

• - Coordinate the plenary sessions of the council, draw up executive minutes of each session and prepare an annual public account that summarizes the activities carried out by the Council during the previous calendar year.

• - Report the results of the election processes of councilors representing citizen organizations, academia and others.

• - Qualify the serious breaches of the members of the Council, with the exception of the authorities.

• - Coordinate the implementation of forums and instances of citizen debate in different cities of the country.

• - Maintain the entity's communication channels in force with the purpose of informing citizens about matters associated with territorial development, progress of reforms, council activities and forums to channel contributions and ideas.

Currently, the National Territorial Development Council is made up of 40 councilors, representatives of various sectors, and has a gender index of 50% women and 50% men. Once the election processes of more representatives of the country's universities and civil society have been carried out, there will be 49 councilors, as indicated in the decree that created the CNDT.

• - President of the CNDT.

• - Minister of Economy, Development and Tourism.

• - Minister of Social Development and Family.

• - Minister of Public Works.

• - Minister of Housing and Urban Planning.

• - Minister of Agriculture.

• - Minister of Mining.

• - Minister of Transport and Telecommunications.

• - Minister of National Assets.

• - Minister of Energy.

• - Minister of the Environment.

• - Undersecretary of Regional and Administrative Development of the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security.

• - President of the National Association of Regional Governors of Chile (AGORECHI).

• - President of the National Association of Regional Counselors (ANCORE).

• - President of the Chilean Association of Municipalities (ACHM).

• - President of the Association of Rural Municipalities (AMUR).

• - President of the College of Architects of Chile.

• - President of the College of Anthropologists and Anthropologists of Chile.

• - President of the Chilean Society of Geographic Sciences.

• - President of the Chilean Society of Transportation Engineering.

• - Six representatives of faculties of state universities created by law, non-state, belonging to the Council of Rectors or private universities recognized by the State, designated after election.

• - Six representatives of citizen organizations appointed after election.

• - Two former ministers of State appointed by the president of the Republic.

• - Former president of the National Territorial Development Council (former CNDU).

• - President of the Chilean Chamber of Construction.

• - President of the Association of Architects' Offices of Chile.

• - President of the Association of Real Estate Developers.

• - President of the Corporation for the Development of Infrastructure Policies.

• - President of the Federation of Tourism Companies of Chile.

• - Executive President of the Association of Generators of Chile.

• - Executive President of the National Association of Health Services Companies.

• - The representative of one of the organizations that bring together small agricultural producers in the country.

• - The representative of one of the organizations linked to the country's forestry sector.

• - Two representatives of environmental organizations in the country.

• - President of the National Agricultural Society.

The National Territorial Development Council (CNDT) has urban and rural commissions to address more specific issues and continue the valuable work carried out by the former CNDR and CNDU in recent years. These commissions meet upon prior summons from the Executive Secretariat and their agreements are defined by a simple majority.

Rural Commission.

The objective of this commission is to prepare proposals and/or suggestions for implementation or improvements of public and/or private initiatives to address the challenges present in the country's rural territories. These proposals generated in the commission will go directly to the plenary session of the CNDT, in order to be validated as a whole, and then sent to the President of the Republic.

The Rural Commission is made up of counselors, representatives of the entities that make up the CNDT, along with other entities linked to the rural world and especially those that actively worked with the former National Council for Rural Development.

Urban Commission.

Made up of counselors, representatives of entities that make up the CNDT and other invited institutions, the Urban Commission's main task is to update the National Urban Development Policy (PNDU), which has been 10 years since its promulgation. Work that is carried out in parallel with other Council actions such as workshops in regions and tables with other organizations.

Along with analyzing the PNDU, the Urban Commission is carrying out workshop work to review new themes that must be incorporated and that have emerged as a collective result of the conferences.

The decentralization of the country is one of the guidelines of the National Territorial Development Council (CNDT). In this work, the Regional Territorial Development Councils are established throughout Chile, positioning the regional governments as the main allies and leaders in this task, understanding that they are the ones who know the reality and needs of each territory.

What is expected of the Regional Territorial Development Councils is that they can:

• - Advise regional authorities on territorial development matters.

• - Deepen coordination between the different regional territorial actors.

• - Enrich national and regional public policy proposals on territorial matters.

• - Collaborate in the construction of a vision of territorial development with a coherent approach with the National Urban, Rural and Territorial Planning Policy..

• - Propose a regional perspective for the implementation of the National Urban, Rural and Territorial Planning Policy.

• - Establish a bridge of collaboration between this regional body and the National Council of Territorial Development..

In this way, we seek to encourage discussion and the delivery of solutions, from a local perspective and incorporating actors who have more and better information about the reality of each place.

The National Territorial Development Council forms working groups with the aim of promoting territorial debate, generating proposals and ensuring the implementation and updating of the National Urban Development Policy, the National Rural Development Policy and the National Territorial Planning Policy.

The formation of the National Territorial Development Council maintained the mandate of the National Rural Development Policy and the National Urban Development Policy to produce and manage their SICVIR and SIEDU indicator systems, respectively. However, in the challenge of promoting a paradigm shift, the CNDT is working on a new complementary platform that analyzes the territory comprehensively with data, indicators and standards. All open, public and official data of the State of Chile.

The new System of Territorial Indicators, which was born as a mandate from the CNDT and which is being developed together with Odepa and the INE, aims to measure progress in the quality of life and its evolution of indicators related to the National Territorial Planning Policy (PNOT) and so that, in addition, they are useful as tools for future Regional Territorial Planning Plans (PROT). This system seeks to synergistically and efficiently integrate the learning and information obtained in recent years in the work carried out on rural and urban indicators.

Rural Quality of Life Indicator System (SICVIR).

As part of the commitment of the State of Chile to the implementation and monitoring of the National Rural Development Policy (PNDR), the Office of Agrarian Studies and Policies (Odepa) of the Ministry of Agriculture together with the National Institute of Statistics (INE) developed the Rural Quality of Life Indicator System (SICVIR), which aims to provide data on the quality of life of the population in the rural territories of Chile, identifying gaps within and between territories, through objective variables in the 4 areas of the PNDR: social well-being, economic opportunities, environmental sustainability and culture and identity.

This platform contains a set of indicators with relevant information that allows the quality of life of the territory of 263 rural and mixed communes in the country to be regularly measured and evaluated.

System of Urban Development Indicators and Standards (SIEDU).

The SIEDU is an initiative developed by the National Territorial Development Council (CNDT), together with the National Institute of Statistics (INE) and the Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning (MINVU). It measures and monitors the evolution of the quality of life in Chilean cities, associated with its urban environment and compliance with the objectives mandated by the National Urban Development Policy enacted in 2014.

Currently, the SIEDU contains information from a baseline of 93 indicators, available for the guidance of public policies and citizens in general. This data collection considers an analysis for 117 communes throughout the country that have cities with more than 50 thousand inhabitants, representing an urban population of 13.2 million people.

In addition, the former National Urban Development Council, now the National Territorial Development Council, established quality of life standards that allow the identification of gaps in the different areas of analysis, for example, in terms of green areas.

For its proper functioning, the Council has an Executive Secretariat whose objective is to provide administrative and technical support.

It is in charge of:

• - Provide technical support to the presidency of the council.

• - Coordinate the meetings of the Council, the Rural and Urban Development Commissions or working groups that are established.

• - Coordinate studies and support consultancies hired for these purposes.

• - Support the generation of information for the monitoring and evaluation of territorial policies.

• - Coordinate the plenary sessions of the council, draw up executive minutes of each session and prepare an annual public account that summarizes the activities carried out by the Council during the previous calendar year.

• - Report the results of the election processes of councilors representing citizen organizations, academia and others.

• - Qualify the serious breaches of the members of the Council, with the exception of the authorities.

• - Coordinate the implementation of forums and instances of citizen debate in different cities of the country.

• - Maintain the entity's communication channels in force with the purpose of informing citizens about matters associated with territorial development, progress of reforms, council activities and forums to channel contributions and ideas.