"Our goal, for first and second houses and for businesses, is to bring everything back to how it was before," Renzi said.
"The fact that a month has gone by has turned the spotlight away, but it doesn't take away the pain of the victims' families, and it's our duty to take charge of that."
Earthquake reconstruction commissioner, Vasco Errani said 15 million euros' worth of donations have been received via text message alone, more than that of the earthquake that struck Emilia-Romagna in 2012.
He said an "open data" system would be created to ensure transparency showing where donations from citizens, businesses, and foreign governments are distributed.
Errani stated that rebuilding efforts will incorporate anti-seismic standards capable of withstanding a magnitude 6.0 earthquake.
According to civil protection chief, Fabrizio Curcio, 2500 of the 3000 displaced by the quake are currently living in temporary tent shelters.
"Our priority is to close the tent camps, and this weekend there will be a significant reduction," Curcio said.
With ANSA