Tàndem Programme Launches 11th Edition with 63 Students Tackling Challenges for FC Andorra and Others
Organised by Andorra Business, Aixovall Vocational Training Centre, and the Ministry of Education, the initiative links vocational students to companies for projects on innovation, sustainability, and transformation. Past editions engaged 673 students and 30 firms.
Key Points
- 63 students and 8 teachers address real challenges from FC Andorra, Grup Refesa, and Carnet Jove Andorra over 3 months.
- FC Andorra seeks strategies to boost stadium attendance via engaging experiences for locals, residents, and tourists.
- Grup Refesa challenges focus on circular economy, turning waste into new products and services.
- Carnet Jove Andorra wants innovative youth services and sustainable funding beyond discounts; finals on Dec 18.
The Tàndem programme has launched its 11th edition, with 63 students and eight teachers set to address real business challenges from FC Andorra, Grup Refesa, and Carnet Jove Andorra over the coming three months.
Organised by Andorra Business, the Aixovall Vocational Training Centre, and the Ministry of Institutional Relations, Education and Universities, the scheme connects vocational students with Andorran companies. Participants will apply classroom learning to practical issues centred on innovation, sustainability, and business transformation.
FC Andorra is asking teams to devise strategies that increase stadium attendance by appealing to Andorra's diverse groups, including locals, international residents, and tourists. The focus is on creating engaging match-day experiences for varied audiences.
Grup Refesa's challenge centres on circular economy principles, tasking students with finding ways to convert waste into valuable resources. Proposals should identify new products, services, or business opportunities that improve resource efficiency and diversify operations.
Carnet Jove Andorra seeks a rethink of its youth services model to meet modern expectations. Beyond traditional discounts, students must propose essential tools for young people—such as new services or experiences—while exploring sustainable funding options.
Teams will work under the guidance of teachers and mentors from the participating organisations. Judit Hidalgo, director of Andorra Business, said the programme draws young people into innovation, proving they can offer practical solutions and fresh insights into company issues. It lets students tackle live projects while giving firms access to emerging talent.
Gregori Gutiérrez, director of the Aixovall Vocational Training Centre, noted that past ideas have been put into practice, with some companies providing training placements to develop them further.
The semi-final is scheduled for 17 December, with selected teams presenting to a jury of institutional, educational, and business figures during the final on 18 December.
Across its first 10 editions, Tàndem has engaged 673 students, 115 teachers, and 30 companies, strengthening ties between education and enterprise while spurring innovative solutions for the economy.
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