Federico Gutierrez was born on November 28, 1974 in Medellin, Colombia. From a young age, he showed an interest in public service and politics, which would eventually lead him to a successful career as a politician.
Gutierrez attended the University of Medellin, where he studied civil engineering. He later continued his education at the Pontifical Bolivarian University, where he studied political science. His academic background in both engineering and political science would prove to be valuable assets in his future career as a politician.
After completing his studies, Gutierrez worked as an urban security consultant for the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina from 2011 to 2015. His experience in urban security would shape his approach to governance and public safety in Medellin.
Gutierrez's foray into politics began when he was elected to the Medellin municipal council. In 2011, he ran for mayor of Medellin but was unsuccessful. However, he continued to be involved in local politics and in January 2016, he was elected as the mayor of Medellin representing the party Movimiento Creemos.
As mayor of Medellin, Gutierrez focused on improving public safety, infrastructure, and social programs in the city. He worked closely with various stakeholders to promote economic development and social cohesion in Medellin. His leadership and vision for the city earned him the support and admiration of many residents.
In 2006, Gutierrez married his wife Margarita. Together, they have two children named Emilio and Pedro. Despite his busy schedule as mayor, Gutierrez always makes time for his family and values their support and encouragement in his political career.
During his bid for mayor of Medellin in 2015, Gutierrez received support from former Colombian President Alvaro Uribe. This endorsement helped boost his campaign and solidify his position as a leading candidate for the city's highest office.
Gutierrez's tenure as mayor of Medellin is marked by his dedication to public service, his commitment to improving the lives of its residents, and his innovative approach to governance. He has left a lasting impact on the city and its people, and his legacy will continue to inspire future generations of leaders in Colombia.