Throughout the academic year, more than 200 sessions have been delivered in the town's educational centers. These sessions, designed by specialized professionals and adapted to each age group from 0 to 18 years, aim to educate new generations in coeducation and promote healthy, egalitarian relationships.
The content covers topics such as the roles of men and women in society, the identification of sexist stereotypes, and the recognition of inappropriate behaviors in relationships. Raquel López, the Councillor for Feminism, emphasized the importance of reaching young people in their schools to eradicate sexist attitudes and violence.
“"Through these workshops, we reach the youngest population, in their educational centers, to train new generations in coeducation and equality, which are essential to end sexist attitudes and violence."
For younger children (0-6 years), puppet shows are offered that address female empowerment and the importance of teamwork. For Primary and Secondary students, the 'Different but Equal' workshops aim to challenge sexist stereotypes, foster equality, and develop critical thinking.
Additionally, the 'A pachas' workshop focuses on work-life balance and shared responsibility in household chores through games and discussions. For older students, specific sessions are held to prevent gender-based violence, using audiovisual resources and debates to raise awareness about its various forms and debunk misconceptions.
