Our Generational Renewal Program enjoyed an outdoor experience in a natural setting that provided an opportunity to step away from the daily routine, disconnect, and connect with one another in a different environment.

Through recreational and team-building activities, we strengthened teamwork, communication, trust, and a sense of belonging, while enjoying the benefits of spending time in nature.

An enriching experience to connect, recharge, and continue growing together as a team.

Our young participants in the Generational Renewal Program took part in a training session focused on audiovisual content creation, where they learned about visual composition, storytelling, and how to develop narratives that connect with audiences.

In addition to learning the basics of camera operation, recording equipment, framing techniques, and lighting, they discovered that high-quality content can also be created using a mobile phone. The session concluded with a hands-on workshop where they put their newly acquired skills into practice, guided by a guest communications professional.

We continue creating opportunities for our young people to develop new skills, strengthen their creativity, and discover communication as a powerful tool to express their ideas and contribute to their communities.

Our Welcome and Trust Circle is a meaningful part of the Foundation’s sociocratic methodology.

This first gathering with our children provides an opportunity to welcome them through active listening, respect, and recognition of their emotions, while strengthening relationships and jointly creating a safe space where every voice matters.

Last Saturday, we came together for a meaningful gathering where we shared with families the projects, activities, and partnerships that, day by day, are helping transform the lives of our children and young people.

But we did more than share information—we invited families to feel, believe, and take action together.

We opened the door for every mother and father to become an active part of this journey: as agents of change, as a source of support, and as a living force of hope.

Last Saturday, we held an engaging recreational day organized into five activity stations: calm, identity, recreation, health, and the environment.

Through each station, our beneficiaries explored and experienced their rights through meaningful activities that strengthened emotional well-being, self-esteem, positive relationships, self-care, and responsibility toward their surroundings.

An experience that reminds us that children’s rights are not only taught—they are lived.

As part of the educational initiatives of Fundación Mi Ciudad con Vida, we conducted a workshop focused on encouraging reflection on the responsible use of social media and the content we share online.

Through participatory activities, our beneficiaries explored how posts, photographs, and messages may present only one part of reality and create perceptions that do not always reflect what happens in everyday life.

The session also aimed to strengthen their ability to critically assess what they see online before comparing it with their own lives. Topics included the pressure to project a certain image, the search for approval, and the tendency to compare personal experiences with carefully curated content.

In this way, the workshop encouraged a more mindful and conscious approach to social media, based on the understanding that every post involves a choice about what to show—and what to leave out.