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Àgora Internacional School Wins Massana Children's Council with Climbing Circuit Proposal

Tie broken by councilor Eva Sansa; all schools' ideas to advance, with commission to assess outdoor climbing area for physical activity and social bonds.

Key Points

  • Àgora Internacional School wins Massana Children's Council with climbing circuit proposal after tie-breaker by Eva Sansa.
  • Nine student councilors from three schools participated; all proposals to advance with commission assessment.
  • Escola Andorrana proposed second-hand market; invited to Vide Dressing event.
  • Escola Francesa pitched anti-litter campaign; group to create sensitization video.

Students from Àgora Internacional School won the Massana Children's Council annual session with their proposal for a multi-level climbing circuit, after councilor Eva Sansa cast the tie-breaking vote.

The event featured nine student councilors—three each from Escola Andorrana, Escola Francesa, and Àgora Internacional School. Nacho Guirao, Oliver Pont, and Carla Roig presented the winning idea, which supporters said would encourage physical activity, coordination, and social bonds in an outdoor area.

Sansa highlighted the proposals as showing "an important process of reflection on real issues in Massana." She added that while one idea prevailed, elements from all schools would move forward. The Education, Youth, and Sports Commission will now assess the climbing circuit to choose a location and refine plans.

Escola Andorrana's team—Leia Amorin, Uma Osman, and Ian Porras—pitched a second-hand market under the slogan "Put into circulation what you no longer use." Communal officials invited them to set up a stall at the Vide Dressing event for practical experience.

Escola Francesa's councilors—Luka Vergara, Samuel Molné, and Claire Le Guil Gàlvez—proposed the campaign "If you want to go to the mountain, you must bring a bag" to promote environmental awareness. The group agreed to create a sensitization video on preventing mountain litter, with student involvement; the idea also included a calendar of children's drawings.

The Children's Council operates as a joint effort by Andorra's communes and UNICEF Andorra within the "Child-Friendly Cities" program.

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