The Support Program to community groups, under the Ministry of Social Development of Buenos Aires, aims to generate initiatives and projects aimed at improving the quality of life of children and families in poverty; promote citizen participation and access to the productive world.

As indicated on the website of City Government, the support provided is technical, financial and food assistance level and the latter was assessed by the Auditor General of the City of Buenos Aires (AGCBA, for its acronym in Spanish).

Although according to the Bidding Terms and Conditions of the suppliers' products should submit monthly food science controls," the Watchdog found that the three companies had breached observed this requirement.

Food Systems SA, a company that met only three of the twelve requirements while Codyela SA complied with 42% as well as the firm Teylem SA. The latter company was involved in a complaint by the poor condition of the food provided in Vicente Lopez and for winning the tender dumpsters being a caterer, but the two issues were not the cause for this audit.

Added to this it is that one of these companies, Codyela SA "had food in a warehouse where the ambient temperature exceeded 29°C." In addition, the local "did not meet the conditions set by regulations regarding lighting and ventilation" for what the absence of exterior windows did not help.

During 2013, support was given to 430 community groups across seven companies that sold and distributed the food. Therefore, the city was divided into eight zones and the operator of the services was organized as follows:
 
By decree, "the award to Healthy and Good SRL was finished and is awarded to the company Siderium SA for $52 million."

Regarding controls food of service unit one of the highlights was the "lack of unified criteria controls of both food and staff and equipment of the companies." For example, in the inspection report "no general food tank conditions upon detailed inspection". There is also no mention of the verified food.

On transport, the document approved in March 2015 specifies that "providing companies must have at least two own or hired vehicles to transport food substances." They should be enabled as established by the City for such cases. They must also have a health book and training in good practices.

However, the AGCBA detected numerous breaches in the requirements. Sample shows that "10 drivers were missing IDs, 19 drivers were missing licenses, 27 certificates of fitness, nine clearances vehicles for transporting loads, seven health books and the 13 existing five had expired in 2013 and were not in renewal."