W ELF ARE - la Caixa

Transcripción

013-5310147-83
WELFARE
2005 Financial Year
Real Expenditure by Programme
THOUSAND EUROS
Social programmes
119,478
Educational programmes
19,520
Cultural programmes
63,729
Science and Environment programmes
43,530
Total expenditure
(1)
246,257
(1) Investment carried out during the financial year amount to 57,036 euros.
Financing of activities and investments carried out
in financial year 2005
THOUSAND EUROS
”la Caixa” savings bank allocation
Income generated by own activities
Total
246,257
18,370
264,627
Key figures
Total participants / beneficiaries
Total number of activities carried out
Number of towns with Foundation presence
12,518,553
27,958
1,038
Annual Report 2005
Index
Governing bodies of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
Introduction
New Programmes
2
4
10
Prevention of Violence
12
New Fellowship Programmes
14
Microloans
16
Volunteers Programme
18
Affordable Housing
20
Promoting Employment
22
The Environment
24
New lines 2006
27
Social Programmes
28
Senior Citizens
30
Hospital Cyber Classrooms
34
International Cooperation
38
Health
42
Immigration
48
Disabilities and Employment for the Disabled
52
Marginalisation
56
Foster families
58
Education
60
Foreign Postgraduate Fellowship Programme
62
Social Studies
65
Environmental Education
66
Educalia
68
70
Educating via Inter-generational Activities
72
Educational Activities For Everyone
73
Culture
76
CaixaForum Madrid
78
CaixaForum Barcelona
80
Social and Cultural Centres
82
Exhibitions
86
Music
94
Multimedia Art
97
Humanities
The Environment and Science
98
100
Comprehensive Management Plan for Nature Parks
102
CosmoCaixa
104
Exhibition Programme
109
Call for Applications for Environmental Grants
110
Figures and Statistics
112
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects budget and statistics
115
Other key data concerning "la Caixa" Welfare Projects in 2005
126
Governing bodies
of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
at 31st December 2005
Welfare Projects Committee
Chairman
Ricardo Fornesa Ribó
Deputy Chairmen
Salvador Gabarró Serra
Jorge Mercader Miró
Manuel Raventós Negra
Secretary
Alejandro García-Bragado Dalmau
Members
Marta Domènech Sardà
Javier Godó Muntañola
Inmaculada Juan Franch
Justo Bienvenido Novella Martínez
Magín Pallarés Morgades
Chief Executive Officer of ”la Caixa”
Isidro Fainé Casas
Executive Officer of Welfare Projects
José F. de Conrado y Villalonga
Board of Trustees of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
Chairman
José Vilarasau Salat
Deputy Chairmen
Salvador Gabarró Serra
Jorge Mercader Miró
Isidro Fainé Casas
Trustees
Ramon Balagueró Gañet
Mª Amparo Camarasa Carrasco
Marta Domènech Sardà
Ricardo Fornesa Ribó
Manuel García Biel
Javier Godó Muntañola
Inmaculada Juan Franch
Juan José López Burniol
2
I Annual Report 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
Montserrat López Ferreres
Amparo Moraleda Martínez
Miguel Noguer Planas
Justo Bienvenido Novella Martínez
Vicenç Oller Compañ
Magín Pallarés Morgades
Alejandro Plasencia García
Manuel Raventós Negra
Leopoldo Rodés Castañé
Luis Rojas Marcos
Lucas Tomás Munar
Francisco Tutzó Bennasar
Nuria Esther Villalba Fernández
Josep Francesc Zaragozà Alba
Secretary (non-trustee)
Alejandro García-Bragado Dalmau
Management of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
Executive Management
Secretary. ”la Caixa” branch network relations
Rafael Chueca Blasco
Affordable Housing Programme
Jaume Cabré Grau
Microloan Programme
Alberto Camps Aycart
Fellowship and Social Studies
Rosa María Molins Solé
Management of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
Chief Executive Officer
Production
Enric Sagrera Depares
Deputy C.E.O.
Human Resources
Esther Planas Herrera
Albert Soria Casas
Social Management
S. A. R. la Infanta Doña Cristina
Jorge Wagensberg Lubinski
Cultural Affairs
Juan Cejudo Peña
Art Centres and Collection
Víctor Guardiola Flores
Communication, Advertising and Public Relations
Cristina Langarika Solórzano
Social Integration
Alberto López Martínez
Touring Exhibitions
Luis Reverter Gelabert
Annual Report 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
I3
2005: the year of a shift
towards society
”La Caixa” is committed to society. Our institution's
involvement in meeting the needs of society forms
the core of the ”la Caixa” Strategic Plan 2004-06.
This orientation is true to the institution's two
fundamental principles: that of anticipation, aimed
at solving deficiencies not resolved by other
institutions; and that of flexibility, responding to
new demands arising from the rapid transformation
of society. These criteria have guided ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects for over 100 years.
The growing commitment of ”la Caixa” to the
needs of society has led to a significant increase in
President of ”la Caixa”
Ricardo Fornesa
the resources dedicated to Welfare Projects,
totalling 255 million euros last year. This accounts
for 25% of the recurrent income of the ”la Caixa”
Group, making it the leading privately run social
organisation in Spain in terms of funding allocated
to this area.
”la Caixa” reinvests this significant proportion of
its profits in society through Welfare Projects,
thereby fulfilling the spirit that originally inspired its
creation, namely to improve all people's quality of
life.
In
order
to
achieve
this
goal,
”la Caixa” carries out its Welfare Projects initiatives
either directly or by delegating to the ”la Caixa”
Foundation.
In 2005, and in agreement with the autonomous
communities in Spain, Welfare Projects embarked
on a new line of action to adapt its work to the
particular nature of each region and to carry out its
programmes and initiatives in cooperation with
these communities.
New programmes for new social demands
New needs have played an increasingly important
role in our work over the last few years. The goals
4
of Welfare Projects include the promotion of
an initiative that also helps disadvantaged people
affordable housing, helping disadvantaged groups
to become a part of society.
become a part of society and helping people
The dissemination of science and culture as the
access financial services who would otherwise be
driving forces behind social growth is another
excluded from this possibility.
important task to which the ”la Caixa” Foundation
In 2005, ”la Caixa” consolidated its position as
the privately run Spanish institution that
dedicates most resources to providing Microloans,
dedicates a range of programmes, including the
plastic arts, photography, humanities and music.
aimed at funding self-employment projects and
Committed to the future
totalling 20.9 million euros.
In 2006, ”la Caixa” will increase its contribution to
Our Affordable Housing programme has now
started to produce results, the institution handing
Welfare Projects to 303 million euros, 20% more
than in 2005.
over the first 148 rental properties to young
The social area, which will be extended with
people and senior citizens at prices slightly lower
new programmes aimed at immigrants, the young
than market rates. And through our new
and dependent people, will be allocated a budget
Promoting Employment programme, ”la Caixa”
of 160 million euros.
has already started to sign agreements with non-
Cultural and scientific initiatives, carried out in
profit organisations in order to help those people
”la Caixa” centres or via exhibitions that travel
with particular difficulties in finding work.
around the whole country, are proof of our social
In the educational area, Welfare Projects has
commitment
and
more
of
these
will
be
extended its Fellowship programme, adding
programmed. One of the more extensive initiatives
postgraduate studies abroad and new fellowships
of Welfare Projects in this area, the CaixaForum
in Spain, of particular note being those aimed at
Madrid, will open its doors on Paseo del Prado in
specialists in areas of interest to society, as well
the winter of 2006.
as helping prison inmates to prepare for and find
employment.
Preventing violence
As a result of its spirit to serve, throughout 2005
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects promoted 27,958
initiatives in which 12,518,553 people took part.
One in every four people in Spain already
and preserving the environment
benefits directly from the welfare actions of ”la
Violence is another of our society's big problems.
Caixa”. With our commitment and the trust of our
The Prevention of Violence programme by
customers, this figure is sure to grow, year after
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects was started in 2005
year.
with the aim of drawing attention to the problem
Welfare Projects is the soul of ”la Caixa”.
and preventing violent behaviour, as well as
helping to care for victims of violence and their
children and reinstate them in society.
The Environment is also one of the firm
Ricardo Fornesa
Chairman of ”la Caixa”
priorities of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, in 2005
promoting a programme to protect and improve
nature parks throughout the country by means of
I5
Responding to society’s
new needs
The ”la Caixa” Foundation, directly assigned by
Welfare Projects to carry out actions in the areas
of society, culture, education and the environment,
has conscientiously worked on consolidating the
institution’s shift towards society.
Following the guidelines set by the Welfare
Projects Committee, the body that approves the
strategy and management of Welfare Projects and
the ”la Caixa” Foundation, in 2005 the Foundation
increased its actions focusing on care in society.
Chairman of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
José Vilarasau
The aim has been to help cover society’s basic
needs
by
highlighting
marginalisation,
social
problems
such
as
exclusion,
domestic
violence, the social integration of immigrants and
the promotion of employment.
The Foundation’s experience, accumulated
over more than 100 years of initiatives in favour
of citizens, has allowed it to start up new lines
of work in 2005 via programmes such as those
relating
to
the
Prevention
of
Violence,
Microloans, Volunteers, Affordable Housing,
Promoting Employment, Social Fellowships and
the Environment.
The ”la Caixa” Foundation responds to the most
urgent needs by means of innovative lines of action,
carrying out its own programmes and also
collaborating with public authorities and social
organisations to ensure its initiatives benefit the
greatest possible number of people throughout Spain.
6
Volunteers as a driving force in society
In 117 towns and cities throughout the
The new Volunteers programme is particularly
country, the ”la Caixa” Foundation presented a
representative of the essence of ”la Caixa”. The
total of 42 cultural exhibitions combining
aim of this programme is to provide volunteers
information on the great civilisations of the past
with specific training to help them become more
with the discovery of the latest innovations in art,
effective. As part of the same programme,
music and thought.
Welfare Projects also promotes corporate
volunteers among the ”la Caixa” employees.
Bringing science closer to everyone
The ”la Caixa” Foundation also plays a part in
In addition to its commitment to culture, the
hospitals via a programme to create cyber
CosmoCaixa museums in Barcelona and Madrid
classrooms, these being areas for play and
and the 54 science-based exhibitions that have
learning designed to alleviate time spent in
travelled throughout Spain demonstrate the
hospital, especially for children who have been
interest of the ”la Caixa” Foundation in bringing
hospitalised and their families.
science closer to citizens of all ages and levels of
education.
An integrating culture
Neither must we forget that all the facilities
These new programmes have been created in
where Welfare Projects carries out its cultural and
addition to the work carried out in other, more
scientific initiatives via the Foundation, both
traditional areas. Following the strategy of
those run by the Foundation itself as well as
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, the Foundation
facilities used under agreement, promote the
has continued with its commitment to an
involvement and well-being of people and help
active
them become full members of society.
old
age
via
its
Senior
Citizen
programme, as well as promoting international
This annual report summarises our institution’s
cooperation projects, encouraging biomedical
work throughout 2005. Both new programmes
research and supporting educational activities,
and well-established initiatives that are proof of
exhibitions and concerts for all kinds of
the renewed impetus of ”la Caixa” in favour of
audiences throughout the different provinces
social cohesion and the welfare of people.
of Spain.
Education and culture have always played a
highly relevant part in the work of the ”la Caixa”
José Vilarasau
Foundation. During 2005, over 2,200,000 people
Chairman of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
took part in one or more of the 1,766 cultural
initiatives promoted throughout Spain.
I7
New Programmes
Responding to the most disturbing problems
As part of its Strategic Plan 2004-2006, which establishes the broad lines of
the institution’s social focus, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has set up a series of
new programmes related to society, care and the environment. The plan not
only aims to support groups in exceptional or extremely serious
circumstances but also aims to act in areas affecting broad sectors of the
population, such as housing, employment, training, job creation, domestic
violence and the conservation of natural areas.
The Domestic Violence programme is particularly useful as an example of
the current philosophy behind the initiatives of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects.
Violence in the home is not an area that affects small groups of people at the
fringes of society but is a collective problem that requires everyone’s
commitment. ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects works to raise awareness, providing
education, looking for possible solutions, organising informative and
preventative activities and helping victims to become full members of society
and to find employment. This programme is carried out in collaboration
with public institutions, non-profit organisations and specialists placing their
knowledge at the service of the community.
This dynamic, open philosophy characterises all the actions promoted
by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in 2005.
ERADICATING VIOLENT BEHAVIOUR IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Image of the marquee set up in the Plaza de Colón in Madrid
Domestic violence in Spain is an increasingly evident
problem, with complaints of gender-based violence
rising from 43,313 in 2002 to 59,758 in 2005. The 54
deaths due to domestic violence in 1999 have risen to
a figure of 72 in the last year. In spite of the
unequivocal nature of these figures, many people tend
to see domestic violence as a distant problem that has
nothing to do with them.
To carry out its Prevention of Violence
programme, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has had the
support of the Psychiatry Service of the Sant Joan de
Déu Hospital in Barcelona, the universities of
Barcelona and La Laguna and of doctors Inés
Alberdi, Luis Rojas Marcos and Boris Cyrulnik.
As a palliative measure, the programme provides
victims of domestic violence and their children with
tools to help them overcome the emotional and
psychological impact arising from situations of
violence. ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects also carries out
various actions in the educational field, with activities
aimed at encouraging young people to reflect on and
take an active part against the phenomenon of violence.
12
The programme is divided into three main areas:
• Prevention and education.
• Awareness and dissemination.
• Victim support.
The Prevention of Violence programme of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects aims to bring to light
a latent problem in society and to raise people's
awareness of the presence of violent behaviour in
our everyday lives. It hopes to help break the silence
of victims and to promote zero tolerance with those
committing violence.
AWARENESS AND PREVENTION
As a key element to spread knowledge and raise
awareness, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has published
the book Violencia: tolerancia cero (Violence: zero
tolerance), written by Inés Alberdi, professor of
sociology at the Universidad Complutense of Madrid,
and by Luis Rojas Marcos, lecturer in psychiatry at New
York University and member of the American Public
Health Association. This book, published in Catalan,
Spanish, Basque and Galician, is distributed on request
at the branches of ”la Caixa”. The book analyses the
origins of violent behaviour, especially in the domestic
environment, and explains how to detect this and
offers a series of possible antidotes to combat violence.
“Violencia: tolerancia cero” is also the title of an
exhibition that was inaugurated in Cordoba on the 9th
of November 2005. It occupies a marquee of 200 m2,
divided into five modular areas that invite the visitor
to reflect on violence. By identifying the problem
and examining its causes and consequences, visitors
can analyse violent behaviour and offer possible
solutions. Human rights versus the current situation,
the difference between love and possession, jealousy,
violence in the classroom and real-life accounts of
how people have overcome violence are just some of
the themes tackled by the exhibition, which is
accompanied by complementary activities and cycles
of conferences. In 2006 Welfare Projects will have
three marquees simultaneously visiting 33 Spanish
cities.
”la Caixa” W
Welfare Projects also provides teachers
with educational material to help analyse the
problem of violence via music, cinema and new
technologies.
VICTIM SUPPORT
In addition to educational activities, aimed at raising
awareness and training, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
has also generated a psychological and social support
programme for women and children who are victims
of abuse, based on strengthening their capacity to
recover as a complementary tool to those initiatives
carried out by public authorities and other
organisations involved in helping women return to
normal lives.
Another big challenge for the future of victims is
their return to employment, which allows many
abused women to rebuild their lives. Welfare Projects
dedicates particular attention to this group in its new
programme to encourage employment.
10,000 schools will take part in workshops against violence promoted by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
I 13
New Fellowship Programmes
MORE OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDY AND FIND WORK
The Fellowship programme of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects includes training in Spain for professionals working in areas of interest to society
As a complement to one of the oldest programmes of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, namely the funding of
Spanish graduate students to carry out postgraduate
studies abroad, three new Fellowship programmes
were set up in 2005.
The first is for postgraduate courses and
doctoral theses at Spanish universities. This new
programme aims to make knowledge even easier to
access, as well as to promote research in disciplines
with significant shortfalls, particularly in those
areas related to the problems in society, assistance
services or the environment.
The second programme concerns the granting of
professional training fellowships for prison inmates in
order to help them return to employment. Lastly, and
in collaboration with the Spanish news agency,
Agencia EFE, Welfare Projects is also giving 30
fellowships for young journalists to carry out
internships in Spain and abroad.
14
There are three main lines to this training
programme:
• Postgraduate fellowships in Spain.
• Postgraduate fellowships abroad.
• Journalism fellowships.
In 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has dedicated
a total of 2.3 million euros to its new Fellowship
programme.
65 POSTGRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN SPAIN
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects granted a total
of 65 fellowships for postgraduate studies in areas of
interest to society, science and technology. The
beneficiaries were 30 Spanish university students.
These fellowships cover seven areas dedicated to:
• Studies on immigration, marginalisation and
social exclusion.
• Social economic studies.
• Treating drug addicts, eating disorders and
depression.
• Geriatric studies.
• Resolving conflict and mediation.
• Studies on the environment and sustainability.
•T
Technological studies.
Out of the projects presented, of particular
note are those related to marginalisation, geriatric
care and eating disorders. In the field of the
environment and technology, of particular note
are those projects dedicated to renewable energy
sources and systems to save energy, the
elimination of harmful waste, bio-climactic
architecture and remote medicine.
In 2005, the Department of Justice of the Catalan
government collaborated with the Professional
Training programme for prison inmates. The courses
were given by specialists from the Gaudí Building
Institute and from the APIP (Asociación para la
Promoción y la Inserción Profesional or Association
for Promotion and Professional Placement).
80 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
FELLOWSHIPS FOR PRISON INMATES
With its new Fellowship programme of Professional
Training for prison inmates, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects hopes to promote access to training for
the socially disadvantaged, helping them find
employment in the future. Throughout the academic
year of 2005-06, more than 80 men and women
resident at penitentiary centres in Catalonia have
taken part in professional training courses in
building (tilers, bricklayers, assistant bricklayers and
crane operators), new technologies (computing,
office skills, graphic design) and geriatrics.
There are several significant aspects to this
programme, such as the fact that classes are held
outside the penitentiary centre so that students can
establish frequent contact with the outside world
and become familiar with habits associated with
holding down a stable job (punctuality, teamwork
and responsibility).
In order to assess the programme, which in 2006
will be rolled out to all autonomous communities in
Spain, a mixed committee has been set up consisting
of representatives from ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
and from the penitentiary management.
Prison inmates have joined those benefiting from
the Fellowship programme
30 JOURNALISM FELLOWSHIPS
The Journalism Fellowships of ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects and the Spanish news agency Agencia EFE
are also based on an innovative approach. Their aim
is to facilitate access to employment for students in
their last year of Information and Communication
Sciences, providing journalism internships for two
years: the first year at any branch of the news agency
in Spain and the second year at a branch in Europe,
South or North America, Africa or Asia.
During their first year, fellowship students will
receive 600 euros a month, increased by 100 euros
per month in the second year. While they are living
abroad, the students will also receive a bonus of 500
euros a month for accommodation, as well as an
additional payment for travel.
I 15
Microloans
SMALL AMOUNTS FOR LARGE PROJECTS
Every microloan granted by ”la Caixa” generates 2.5 jobs
“Small amounts for great opportunities”. With this
slogan, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has launched a new
line of microloans: credit for people who would
normally have problems accessing traditional funds to
help them carry out a sustainable economic project.
Microloans are an essentially social product. They
favour self-employment and help to increase
employment, encouraging the integration of people
and groups that have problems finding work, such as
the long-term unemployed, immigrants, people aged
over 45, the disabled and single parents.
Since the programme started in July 2000 and up to
the end of 2005, ”la Caixa” has granted 1,472
microloans for a total value of 20.9 million euros,
becoming the Spanish privately run institution
dedicating the most resources to this kind of aid.
73% of ”la Caixa” microloan beneficiaries are
women and 26% are granted to immigrants. The
activities most frequently funded by this kind of loan
16
are small commercial establishments or businesses
related to restaurants and catering, crafts or beauty
centres. Their social nature is also demonstrated by
the fact that each microloan generates an average of
2.5 jobs.
COLLABORATION AGREEMENTS
BACKED BY PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
To date, ”la Caixa” has signed collaboration
agreements with 141 social organisations throughout
the country, acting as a link between the end
beneficiaries of microloans and the financial
institution. These are organisations with experience
in economic or social aid and aimed at supporting
the generation of microfirms, promoting
employment and encouraging enterprise.
The aim of the agreements backed by these
organisations is to prioritise those employment
and business projects that truly encourage selfemployment, providing a means of personal
development for those applying for the loan. The
only requirement is for the project to be
economically viable and backed by a social
organisation or body that has signed an agreement
with ”la Caixa” for this purpose. Microloans are
granted without guarantees or fees.
The Microloan programme also has a specific
section aimed at Women Entrepreneurs and
Business Women, the result of a collaboration
between ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, the Institute
for Women (part of the Ministry of Work) and the
Directorate General for SME's (Ministry of the
Economy).
2005, INTERNATIONAL MICROLOAN YEAR
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has joined in with the
events commemorating the International Microloan
Year, designated by the General Assembly of the
United Nations to publicise and promote this
financial tool. On the 9th and 10th of March 2005,
Welfare Projects organised the 1st National
Microloan Congress in Madrid, presided over by
Her Royal Majesty the Queen of Spain.
The congress highlighted the notable growth in
social microloans in Spain, whose total has
multiplied 40-fold in the last four years. Leading
international specialists also debated concepts such
as financial and social exclusion, the use of
microfinance as a means of relieving discrimination,
the employment situation of women and the
importance of social bodies in financial systems
aimed at inclusion.
On the 26th, 27th and 28th of September,
Welfare Projects also collaborated in organising the
2nd European Microfinance Conference in
Barcelona, as a member of the European
Microfinance Network.
Microf
Her Majesty the Queen of Spain inaugurated the 1st National Microloan Congress in Madrid, organised by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
I 17
Volunteers
THE DRIVING FORCE BEHIND AID
In 2005, ”la Caixa” decided to encourage volunteering
Over the last few decades, volunteering has become
a vehicle for citizen involvement and the crucial
driving force behind society’s development. There
are currently one million people in Spain who
volunteer and collaborate with almost 37,000 nonprofit organisations.
Via its Volunteers programme, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects supports organisations working
W
with volunteers to ensure that these people have
additional human and material resources and to
improve their management systems. Another aim of
the programme is to help those related professionally
to ”la Caixa” in carrying out volunteer work, namely
our corporate volunteers.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects started its volunteer
work in 1999. Within its Senior Citizen programme,
over 3,000 volunteers currently make up 14
associations related to those Senior Citizen Centres
where Welfare Projects is involved. Volunteers also
carry out important work in the cyber classrooms, as
well as accompanying and cheering up patients in
18
hospitals and other actions by cultural volunteers.
This work is supported by the new Welfare Projects
Volunteers programme.
This new programme is therefore carried out on
two levels:
• Training and funding of social organisations.
• Creation of a network of corporate volunteers.
The budget allocated in 2005 for applications
from organisations working with volunteers and
encouraging volunteering totalled 3 million euros.
SUPPORT FOR ASSOCIATIONS
The aging of the population, the rise in social
inequality, new immigration and deterioration in the
environment are some of the social problems that
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects hopes to tackle through
the work of its Volunteers programme. This initiative
provides resources to further the internal
development and organisational growth of Spanish
social organisations that work with volunteers.
In 2005, applications were requested from
projects aiming to strengthen social organisations in
institutional terms and to promote volunteering.
This call for applications was directed at private nonprofit organisations working in the following fields:
• Immigrants with difficulties in becoming part of
society.
• Groups of people in extreme poverty.
• People with addictions and former addicts.
• Current and former inmates of penitentiary
centres.
• Socially rejected minorities.
• People with problems that make it difficult for
them to develop themselves fully.
The deadline for applications was the 15th of
November, with 505 projects being presented. The
successful projects will be chosen by April 2006.
The first employee activities include accompanying
senior citizens, helping immigrants become a part of
society and caring for and training younger people in
situations of risk.
The programme is divided into three kinds of
action: direct volunteering, with non-profit
organisations committed to the needs of more
disadvantaged groups; management volunteering,
aimed at helping the internal and administrative
organisation of these bodies in order to optimise
their performance; and a third area where the
volunteer associations of ”la Caixa” can put forward
their own programmes.
SOLIDARITY BEGINS AT HOME
At the same time as providing aid to consolidate
and strengthen organisations working with
volunteers, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has also
started a line of work aimed at encouraging the
financial institution’s 25,000 employees to become
involved in volunteer work.
”la Caixa” promotes corporate
volunteers among its 25,000
employees
The Corporate Volunteers programme of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects took its first steps in April
2005. There are currently over 32 provincial
associations of volunteers made up of people
associated professionally with ”la Caixa”. Valencia,
Bilbao, Las Palmas, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Palma,
Barcelona, Madrid and Seville are the pioneering
cities starting up these initiatives.
505 projects were put forward for the 1st Call for
Applications for volunteer projects
I 19
Affordable Housing
A DREAM HOME
”la Caixa” helps both the young and old find a home
Access to decent housing is a significant problem in
society. A study by architect Jordi Bosch i Meda,
awarded the 17th Rogeli Duocastella Prize given by
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, notes that the elderly live in
the oldest accommodation and in dwellings with greater
deficiencies than the rest of the population. In most
cases, their household income means they can’t afford to
rent accommodation at market prices.
Young people between the ages of 18 and 35 also have
increasingly more problems in gaining access to their first
home. The Affordable Housing programme of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects is aimed at these two groups.
This initiative offers the chance to rent newly built
dwellings with a good location and at an affordable price.
The characteristics of the housing and the end users
are as follows:
• Approximate surface area of the housing: 40-50 m2.
• Rental price: €140-240/month.
• Young people under 30.
•P
People over 65.
With an investment of 320 million euros on the
part of ”la Caixa”, the Welfare Projects Affordable
20
Housing programme plans to build 1,100 homes in
2005 and 2006.
THE FIRST DEVELOPMENT, IN MADRID
The first Affordable Housing development was
inaugurated in July 2005 in the Madrid district
of Vicálvaro, in a modern area with good
communications, just a hundred metres from the
Puerta de Arganda underground station and
Vicálvaro railway station.
This development consists of 148 rented
dwellings, with tenants being selected by means of
a strictly controlled draw from among applicants
aged under 35 and over 65. With a useful surface
area of between 40 and 65 m2, these flats are ideal
for the needs of the people this programme is
aimed at. Rents vary from 184 to 240 euros a
month and they have been built by applying
criteria of quality, accessibility, energy saving and
sustainability. All have shared areas, a landscaped
zone and an optional parking place.
The rental contract is given for a period of 5 years for
young people, while applicants over 65 can successively
extend the lease once this first period has elapsed.
In order to access these contracts, applicants must
certify a gross family income of 2 to 4.5 times the
minimum inter-professional wage.
3,000 HOMES IN NINE YEARS
In the first three-year period of the programme,
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has already set up 13
Affordable Housing developments with a total of
1,100 new homes. In the next six years the plan is to
build a further 2,000 homes.
After handing over the first development of
Vicálvaro, the programme will be rolled out to
various cities in Spain, and Welfare Projects has
already signed a protocol to build affordable
The first phase of the programme planned to build
1,1000 homes
housing in Seville and Girona, among other cities,
for 2006.
All the profit obtained from the Affordable
Housing project rents will be reinvested in creating
new homes in order to increase the number of people
benefiting from this initiative.
The first completed development of the Affordable Housing programme in Vicálvaro (Madrid)
I 21
Promoting Employment
AVOIDING EXCLUSION
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects allocated 1.5 million euros to its Promoting Employment programme
Over half the Spaniards questioned by the Sociological
Research Centre in 2005 named unemployment as
one of the three key problems in Spain. Finding work
is also considered to be an essential step in integrating
groups into society that are at risk of exclusion.
The new Promoting Employment programme
of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects was created in order
to help people with difficulties in finding work,
aimed particularly at young people with problems in
finding their first job, older people without any kind
of work experience, those with physical, intellectual,
mental or sensory handicaps, immigrants, the longterm unemployed, women affected by domestic
violence or any person excluded from society.
The project is structured around three levels:
• Signing collaboration agreements with organisations
that promote employment throughout Spain.
• Strengthening the figure of the job developer.
22
• Establishing links with ordinary firms via the
active collaboration of the ”la Caixa” financial
network.
Throughout 2005, Welfare Projects set up 8
collaboration agreements with 25 bodies dedicated
to promoting employment in five autonomous
communities, with a total investment of 1.5 million
euros.
One of these, for example, benefits groups at risk
of exclusion in the province of Cadiz, using a
network strategy made up of the Asociación para la
Mediación Social Equa (Association for Equal
Social Mediation), whose area of action covers
intellectually handicapped people; the Asociación
Alendoy, focused on socially excluded women and
young people in Cadiz; the Asociación Gaditana de
Espina Bífida e Hidrocefalia or AGEBH (Cadiz
Spina Bifida and Hydrocephaly Association),
dedicated to those affected by these diseases; and
the Colectivo de Prevención e Inserción Social de
Andalucía (Group of Prevention and Social
Insertion of Andalusia), aimed at women inmates
and former inmates of prisons.
In 2006, the institution’s aim is to roll out this
programme to the whole of Spain by signing 30 new
agreements and allocating a budget of 5.4 million euros
to ease the consequences of unemployment among
disadvantaged groups.
A KEY FIGURE: THE JOB DEVELOPER
Finding work for people with particular difficulties
must be seen as a personalised process that requires
actions prior to, at the same time as and after
employment has been found.
Within this process, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
will focus its efforts on the figure of the job
developer, a highly relevant position in the world of
employment. This person’s key functions are looking
for possible jobs, following up the beneficiary’s
training process, accompanying people at work,
solving possible conflicts that may arise within the
employment relationship and encouraging new
companies to join the programme.
Welfare Projects will also help raise the awareness
of ordinary firms regarding the recruitment of people
from disadvantaged groups.
As a support, in 2006 Welfare Projects plans to
organise knowledge management seminars for
organisations and professionals, aimed at sharing
experiences and models of work to ensure greater
success in finding employment. The conclusions of
these seminars will be recorded so that they can be
disseminated in a publication of good practices and
recommended employment circuits.
The Promoting Employment programme supports the training of job developers
I 23
The Environment
FUTURE RESERVE
”la Caixa” has set up a programme to conserve and improve Spain’s nature parks
The new Environment programme of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects is based on a philosophy of
closeness. Nature parks, the conservation and
recovery of indigenous species, sustainable
management of the land and the recycling of waste
generated by urban life are its key themes.
At the same time, the institution also wishes to
encourage people to reflect in general on the
problems of the environment. ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects also aims to promote information and
knowledge via dissemination and raising awareness.
New technologies mean that people can
immediately access the latest data on the state of the
planet, using satellite images from space to
appreciate those problems that are close to us. A new
environmental observatory, created via an agreement
with the European Space Agency, will offer this
information to those visiting the institution’s cultural
centres.
24
The new line of environmental work started in
2005 is based on the following areas:
• Recovering indigenous fauna.
• Protecting nature parks.
• Teaching sustainability.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects allocated
close to 15 million euros to specific environmental
projects.
PROTECTING AND RESTORING PARKS AND
NATURAL AREAS
Nature parks are relatively untouched by human
exploitation and occupation and are of significant value
to society because of the beauty of their landscapes, the
representative nature of their ecosystems or the
singularity of their flora, fauna or geomorphologic
forms. But the fact that these areas are protected does
not mean they are safe from attack.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects initiated a
collaboration with those institutions responsible for
managing natural areas in Spain. The programme aims
to improve forest habitats and riverbeds, develop
infrastructures and signposting, restore particularly
degraded areas and prevent fires.
The ”la Caixa” Environment
programme promotes the recovery
of indigenous fauna
One of the novelties of the programme is that, in
order to carry out these actions, Welfare Projects will
prioritise the hiring of people in situations of risk of
social exclusion: preferably groups of prison inmates
or former inmates, former drug addicts or any other
group with difficulties in finding work.
The first actions were started in 2005 in
collaboration with the provincial government of
Barcelona. These were 62 initiatives to conserve and
improve nature parks, involving different groups of
people to encourage their integration into society.
Collaboration agreements were also signed in 2005
with the provincial government of Lleida, the
government of the Balearic Islands and the regional
government of Andalusia.
In 2006 the institution will promote its
Environment programme in nature parks and
protected areas in Spain by means of collaboration
agreements with all the autonomous communities in
the country.
RECOVERING INDIGENOUS SPECIES
Spain is one of the countries with the greatest
diversity of habitats. It has 5 of the bio-geographical
regions of the European Union. It is also one of the
countries with the greatest variety of species, some of
which are currently endangered. ”la Caixa” Welfare
Recovering tawny eagles at the Vallcalent Fauna Centre
Recovering
(Lleida)
Projects also wishes to contribute to conserving our
biodiversity and to looking after endangered species.
During the first phase of the programme, in 2005
the institution set up the following collaborations in
projects helping to protect species:
• Reintroduction of the bearded vulture or
Lammergeier, in collaboration with the
Vallcalent Fauna Centre in Lleida.
V
• Reintroduction of the griffon vulture and the
cinereous vulture, carried out by the
Rehabilitation Group of Indigenous Fauna and
its Habitat in Madrid.
• Repopulation of the knobbed triton through the
Nereo Association in Girona.
• Rehabilitation of the Algerian hedgehog, with
the Fauna Recovery Centre of the Collserola
Nature Park, Can Balasc, in Barcelona.
• Training orphan immature owls, thanks to the
collaboration with the Brinzal Centre for the
Recovery of Nocturnal Birds of Prey in Madrid.
A new area in the ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects’
centres will allow us to publicise the situation of
these species and to follow their recovery minute by
minute via television monitors.
I 25
PREVENTION VIA SATELLITE
TEACHING SUSTAINABILITY
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects provides citizens with the
latest research findings from the European Space
Agency (ESA). Of particular note are the reports
concerning the encroaching desert of the
Mediterranean area, climate change, the state of the sea
and the prevention of natural catastrophes, promoted
with the aim to raise awareness of these areas of
concern.
By means of an environmental observatory installed
at the CosmoCaixa centre in Barcelona, visitors can
access the information provided on these areas by
satellites orbiting the Earth.
This initiative is the result of an agreement between
the ESA and ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects as part of the
European Space Education Resources Office (ESERO)
project. The Science Museum of ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects in Barcelona is the only facility in Spain to take
part in this programme, highlighting the institution’s
key role in raising awareness and spreading scientific
and environmental information.
Welfare Projects also promotes activities to inform,
prepare for and raise awareness about sustainable
development. Exhibitions, conferences and
pedagogical activities are an example of this.
Throughout 2005, Welfare Projects produced
four touring exhibitions dedicated to alternative
energy sources, the sustainable exploitation of
forests, climate change and waste management.
Between 2006 and 2007, these four exhibitions will
visit all the main towns and cities in Spain.
At the same time, the educational portal “Paisaje:
educación medioambiental a través de la red”
(Countryside: online environmental education), part
of the Educalia portal, is aimed at schoolchildren,
families and, in general, everyone who is interested
in the environment. This proposal offers a range of
educational resources to analyse the impact of
human activity on the countryside and to reach
conclusions about the need to develop behaviour
that respects the environment.
PROMOTING RECYCLING
AND THE RE-USE OF WASTE
An average-sized Spanish city produces 100,000
tonnes of waste per year. The re-use of much of this
waste would lead to significant savings in natural
resources and would benefit biodiversity.
The latest call for applications for Environmental
aid from ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects dedicated a
special section to recycling and the re-use of waste.
Out of the 58 projects selected, 25 are dedicated to
this area.
The first applications for Environmental Grants
were made in 2002. Since that time, the institution
has supported 132 projects, contributing a total of
4.6 million euros. The call for applications in 2005
increased the previous year’s budget of 2.1 million
euros to 2.4 million euros.
26
One of the Environment programme’s goals is to prevent fires
New Lines 2006
IMMIGRANTS, YOUNG AND DEPENDENT PEOPLE
The new lines of action of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects reinforce its commitment to those sectors most in need
True to its commitment to those sectors most in
need and as stated in its Strategic Plan 2004-2006,
throughout 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
started work on developing new programmes that
will be implemented over the coming months.
Dependent people, youngsters and immigrants
are three groups that Welfare Projects will prioritise
in 2006. To meet their needs, the institution will
design new programmes aimed specifically at each of
these groups.
Relieving the load of those who are permanently
caring for people who can’t look after themselves,
providing models of civil behaviour and alternative
training for young people, as well as contributing
comprehensively to welcoming immigrants and
helping them become full members of our society,
will be some of the goals that ”la Caixa” Welfare
Dependent and young people
and immigrants are three groups
that Welfare Projects will
prioritise
Projects will attempt to achieve via these new
programmes.
I 27
Social Programmes
Closeness, commitment and use to society
For more than one hundred years, ”la Caixa” has worked to help people and
society with a philosophy of closeness, commitment and use to society.
Throughout this time, its programmes have gradually been adapted to
emerging needs and have played a pioneering role in society. This is the case
of the programme dedicated to senior citizens, one of Welfare Projects’ key
characteristics. Originally designed in recognition for the contribution made
by senior citizens, it currently focuses on promoting voluntary work,
working with new technologies and the continued training of our elderly as
a means to help them towards an active, healthy old age and to stimulate the
involvement of senior citizens in society.
In addition to looking after the welfare of our elderly, Welfare Projects also
works in other fields where there are significant deficiencies: caring for
people affected by neuro-degenerative diseases and their families, the
rehabilitation of people who have recovered from cancer and research into
AIDS and neurology. Within its main dedication to disadvantaged groups,
”la Caixa” is also concerned with helping disabled people find employment,
involving marginalised people in society and assisting immigrants.
Within the framework of its Infancy and Family Care programme, Welfare
Projects has promoted two innovative projects: the creation of a network of
cyber classrooms in hospitals throughout Spain and a programme of host
families, acting as a temporary refuge for children in a situation of risk.
The International Cooperation programme aims to support initiatives in
poorer countries in order to achieve a greater degree of social justice.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects allocated 119.5 million euros
to its social programmes.
Senior Citizens
ADDING LIFE TO YEARS
The elderly have always been a priority for ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
Older people can adapt effectively to change, can
keep active and play an important role in society.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects wants to help them do so
via continued training, helping them access new
technologies and encouraging initiatives that help
society and voluntary work projects.
Welfare Projects has a network of 552 Senior
Citizen Centres distributed throughout Spain. Of
these, 73 are owned by the institution and 479 are
through collaboration with public authorities.
Recently this network has become a highly active
social resource. Computer rooms, Internet cafés and
media libraries are the setting for inter-generational
activities run by senior citizen volunteers.
Talks and conferences bring specialists in
different areas to the Senior Citizen Centres,
covering areas of interest such as transformations in
everyday life, the conflicts affecting the world today
30
I
and the search for happiness. Always with a positive
attitude: adding life to years, adding years to life.
Throughout 2005, a total of 4,328,041 people
have benefited from the ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
programme dedicated to senior citizens, with a budget
of 8.5 million euros.
A LITTLE HISTORY
The work of ”la Caixa” in favour of senior citizens
dates back to its very beginnings, when it instituted the
“Homage to old age” and was a pioneer in introducing
a new social benefit: old age pensions.
In 1972, W
Welfare Projects created the first Senior
Citizen Centre in Barcelona. As from 1997, the Senior
Citizens programme of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
started to expand throughout Spain. Since then,
collaboration agreements have been signed with
administrations at a regional, provincial and local
level in order to promote and boost these Senior
Citizen Centres. Initiatives such as “Life is change.
Change is life” and the “Club Estrella”, a website
designed exclusively for senior citizens, highlight the
institution’s interest in promoting an active old age.
The Senior Citizen Centres of ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects promote actions by senior citizen volunteers.
Since 2004, 14 associations of senior citizen
volunteers have been created in various autonomous
communities, of particular note being the ASVOL
(Association of Senior Citizen Volunteers in Science
and Culture, Social Area, Media and Computing),
AVIMA (Association of Senior Citizen Computing
Volunteers of Andalusia), with more than 500
members, and VIACEMA (Computing Volunteers
Associated to Senior Citizen Centres of Madrid)
with over 200 active participants.
ASSOCIATIONS OF SENIOR
CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS AND NUMBER
OF PARTICIPANTS PER AUTONOMOUS COMMUNITY
ASVIGAL
Galicia
150
AMAVI
Asturias
97
IZARBIDE
Guipuzcoa
140
AVIM-CyL
Castile & Leon
90
VIACEMA
Madrid
250
AVIMEX
Extremadura
193
AVICEMCAM
Castile-La Mancha
133
AVIMAR
Aragon
147
ASVOL
Catalonia
540
AVIM-CV
Valencia
124
TALAIA
Balearic
Islands
115
AVIMA
Andalusia
560
AMAVITE AVIMGRAN
Tenerife Las Palmas
30
35
ASVOL
Association of Senior Citizen Volunteers in Science and Culture, Social Area,
Media and Computing
VIACEMA
Computing Volunteers Associated to Senior Citizen Centres
AVIMA
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Andalusia
AVIMAR
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Aragon
AMAVI
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Asturias
TALAIA
Association of Volunteers of the Balearic Islands
AMAVITE
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Tenerife
AVIMGRAN
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Gran Canaria
AVICEMCAM
A
Association of Senior Citizen Centre Computing Volunteers of Castile-La Mancha
AVIM CyL
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Castile & Leon
IZARBIDE
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Gipuzkoa
AVIMEX
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Extremadura
ASVIGAL
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of Galicia
AVIM-CV
Association of Senior Citizen Computing Volunteers of the Valencia
Since 1997, more than 200,000 senior citizens
have learned new information technologies in the
385 cyber classrooms and 17 Internet cafés installed
by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in Senior Citizen
Centres throughout Spain. The enthusiasm shown
by the users of this activity is so positive that former
students have often become teachers in the later
promotions.
By way of example, in the seminars held in
September 2005 in Palma de Mallorca, the
”la Caixa” Foundation awarded computing
diplomas to 181 senior citizens who had gained
extensive mastery of new technologies through
their classes.
LIFE IS CHANGE. CHANGE IS LIFE
As the years go by, our body changes but so does
our environment. Transformations due to aging
can be a problem but they are also an opportunity
to excel and for personal growth. With the
programme “Life is change. Change is life”,
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects helps senior citizens
adapt to old age by emphasising health, creativity
and involvement.
Renowned professionals such as Luis Rojas
Marcos, Eduard Estivill, Oscar Visitación and
Sebastià Serrano take part in seminars,
conferences, talks and workshops analysing how
change comes about over the years from a
neurological, psychological and social perspective
and helping to achieve a favourable attitude
towards adaptation.
The activities of the “Life is change. Change is
life” programme tackle highly diverse areas ranging
from spirituality to conflict resolution, sexuality,
self-esteem and personal image. The aim of the
cycle is to help older people enjoy better health,
keep mentally active, strengthen their self-esteem
and personal satisfaction and to help them feel
useful in society.
I 31
Club Estrella also provides legal advice on
associations and volunteers. In 2005, this website
was visited by over 500,000 people.
VOLUNTEERS AND ACTIVE PEOPLE
”la Caixa” promotes an active old age at 552
Senior Citizen Centres
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects organised 48
seminars as part of the “Life is change. Change is
life” cycle. Over 20,000 people took part in these
seminars and in the parallel activities.
CLUB ESTRELLA:
THE SENIOR CITIZENS’ WEBSITE
Club Estrella is a virtual area for older people to keep
in touch with each other and up-to-date with the
latest information, a place for learning and
expressing their concerns, their creativity and social
commitment for the benefit of society as a whole.
Workshops for radio, painting, photography,
image, creating e-zines; courses on computing,
languages, Internet and conferences on the
environment and health; games of memory, logic
and observation are just some of the activities
designed exclusively for this group of people,
accessed via the website www.clubestrella.com.
Of particular note in 2005 was the 1st Digital
Photography Competition “Photograph your city.
The city, a place for everyone”, allowing website
users to look at the urban environment from a
different point of view and to get involved in its
evolution.
32
Every year, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects promotes
initiatives to motivate senior citizens to carry out
volunteer work, relating to people of different ages
and helping groups of people with problems, such
as young people, immigrants and the disabled.
Senior Citizen Centres organise computerrelated volunteer activities in cyber classrooms and
hospitals. Every year, disabled people of all ages can
take their first steps in computing under the
guidance of senior citizen volunteers who have
already mastered computers.
Senior citizen volunteers also visit their sick or
lonely peers and dedicate time to learning and
playing together with children or disabled people.
They also act as guides and monitors on organised
trips to exhibitions and cultural events.
In September 2005, during the Barcelona
festival of the Mercè, its patron saint, the
associations of senior citizen volunteers,
encouraged by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects and
together with the “Voluntaris 2000” Association,
designed and organised up to 40 day trips from
Senior Citizen Centres. The aim was to help older
people become involved in the festivities, both
those from the centres themselves and in
collaboration with the regional and city councils.
Inter-generational Don Quixote
In 2005, the calendar of inter-generational activities
paid particular attention to the fourth centenary of
the publication of Don Quixote.
From the summer onwards, and arranged via the
educational portal “Educalia”, over 5,000 children
from infant, primary and secondary schools
collaborated with older people from 173 computer
classrooms in a programme of activities related to the
work of Cervantes, its landscapes and characters.
The seminar paid homage to the associations that
run the computing classrooms: VIACEMA
(Computing Volunteers Associated to Senior Citizen
Centres), the Board of Governors of the Senior
Optimism as an option for life
In October 2005, H. R. H. Princess Cristina shared
with 2,000 senior citizens of Madrid the seminar
entitled “Optimism as a way to combat depression
and loneliness”, as part of the cycle “Life is change.
Change is life”.
During this seminar, psychiatrist Luis Rojas
Marcos gave a talk in favour of active aging, and
diplomas of merit were also awarded to the senior
citizens who had taken part in the computing
volunteer activities promoted by ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects in Madrid.
”la Caixa” promotes 14 senior
citizen volunteer associations
throughout Spain
Citizen Centres of the Community of Madrid and
the Group running the “Life is change. Change is
life” programme in this community. There are 33
cyber classrooms in operation in Madrid in 37
Senior Citizen Centres, in which over 36,000 older
people have learned computing.
Statistics on attendance and activities
Computing & Communication courses
Senior citizen volunteers
No. Activities
Attendance
No. Activities
ANDALUSIA
247
2.987
44
18.091
ARAGON
167
3.400
37
65
662
37
164
2.455
51
CANTABRIA
43
496
CASTILE-LA MANCHA
72
692
CASTILE & LEON
92
1.198
CATALONIA
680
VALENCIA
Inter-generational activities
No. Activities
Attendance
29
544
686
9
298
824
11
123
1.033
12
221
6
112
13
175
29
573
12
446
15
1.118
18
294
11.513
365
12.344
78
1.929
193
1.723
24
1.521
15
212
75
1.214
32
1.291
19
353
EXTREMADURA
141
1.221
33
852
12
263
GALICIA
106
1.557
27
659
17
331
60
594
8
990
10
145
ASTURIAS
CANARY ISLANDS
BASQUE COUNTRY
BALEARIC ISLANDS
Attendance
67
1.133
6
95
4
88
MADRID
306
5.438
317
21.423
42
1.050
MURCIA
73
1.059
21
1.023
12
695
2
36
2.553
37.378
LA RIOJA
NAVARRE
T tal
To
1.053
64.989
1
12
314
7.179
I 33
Hospital Cyber Classrooms
”LA CAIXA” IN HOSPITALS
”la Caixa” is present in Spanish hospitals via a network of cyber classrooms
Children find staying in hospital a particularly
traumatic experience. The strangeness of their
surroundings and the uncertainty of the diagnosis are
added to the fact that they have lost contact with their
school and friends.
The Hospital Cyber Classrooms of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects aims to respond to this situation.
These are areas where children who have been
hospitalised can go during the day to follow a
programme of studies and have contact with other
children and adults. And they also provide a window
on the outside world via communication technology.
Since the first cyber classroom was created in
2002 at the Vall d’Hebron University Hospital in
Barcelona, the programme has been very popular
and is now in full expansion. At the end of 2005, 20
cyber classrooms were already in operation and there
were agreements with 15 Autonomous Communities
to complete a network of 71 areas in 2006, located
in hospitals throughout Spain.
34
The budget allocated by ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects in 2005 for its hospitalised children
programme totalled 3.2 million euros.
DISTRIBUTION OF CYBER CLASSROOMS
By the end of 2005, the following cyber classrooms
were in operation:
•V
Vall d’Hebron University Hospital in Barcelona.
• Hospital Complex of Ourense.
• University Hospital Complex of Santiago de
Compostela.
• La Fe Clinical Hospital in Valencia.
• Son Llàtzer in Palma de Mallorca.
• Materno Insular in Las Palmas.
• Carlos Haya in Malaga.
• San Sebastián Hospital.
• Cruces in Baracaldo.
• Zumárraga Hospital.
• Basurto Hospital.
The ”la Caixa” cyber classrooms have 4 clearly differentiated areas
• Juan Canalejo in A Coruña.
• Río Hortega in Valladolid.
• General Yagüe in Burgos.
• Miguel Servet in Zaragoza.
• Doctor Trueta in Girona.
DISTRIBUTION BY GEOGRAPHICAL AREA
Galicia
Asturias Cantabria
1
2
•
•5
Basque Country
•
6
•
•
3
Castile & Leon
La Rioja
4
•
Madrid
9
•
Extremadura
5
Castile-La Mancha
5
•
•
Aragon
3
•
Valencia
4
Catalonia
10
•
Balearic
Islands
3
•
•
Andalusia
5
•
Canary
Islands
6
•
T
Total
• Germans Trias i Pujol in Badalona.
• Leon Hospital.
•V
Virgen del Rocío in Seville.
• Manacor Hospital.
The expansion of the Cyber Classroom programme
plans to create 71 of these play-educational areas, of
which 10 will be in Catalonia, 9 in the Community of
Madrid, 6 in the Basque Country and Canary Islands,
5 in Extremadura, Castile-La Mancha, Andalusia and
Galicia; 4 in Castile & Leon and in Valencia, 3 in La
Rioja, the Balearic Islands and Aragon, 2 in the
Principality of Asturias and 1 in Cantabria.
71
HOW DOES A HOSPITAL CYBER
CLASSROOM WORK?
Cyber classrooms are always open, even during
school holidays, summer, Christmas and Easter, and
they have a very extensive timetable. They are
organised as follows:
I 35
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects cyber classrooms have an area dedicated to new technologies
Family area. Where families can relax together,
exchange experiences with other parents and take part
in activities proposed by the cyber classroom, such as
talks, reading, computing or conferences and debates.
Children’s area. This area is equipped with special
furniture and resources for children, aiming to make
their stay at the hospital more enjoyable. Here
children can make use of pedagogical materials,
educational programmes and organised activities.
The Cyber Classroom
programme plans to create
71 of these play
and educational areas
Computing area. Information and communication
technologies offer a wide range of possibilities. Here
people of all ages can contact each other using
36
resources such as PC’s and laptop computers, all with
an Internet connection and email, as well as use
printers and scanners.
Reading and audiovisual area. The resources in
this area, available to everyone visiting the cyber
classroom, are books, newspapers, magazines, music
and audiovisual equipment.
ACTIVITIES AND ASSESSMENT
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects carries out a programme
of specific play and training activities for hospital
cyber classrooms. The activities can be carried out
directly by the users or with the assistance of
volunteers.
Professionals from different universities,
Prof
together with the ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects team,
constantly evaluate the Hospitalised Children Care
programme in order to direct its development,
evaluate social impact and generate new proposals.
In this respect, a study carried out in 2005 by the
University of Barcelona on ten hospital cyber
classrooms promoted by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
has highlighted the benefits derived from taking
part in these activities in terms of the child's
recovery.
The study points out that the average time spent
in the cyber classroom is 134 minutes per day. The
most used cyber classrooms are at the following
hospitals: Santiago (2,671), Vall d’Hebron (2,581),
Valencia (2,527) and Las Palmas (1,007).
V
Particularly interesting is the case of the cyber
classroom at the Carlos Haya Hospital in Malaga,
which has received 1,054 visits in just four months
of being in operation, the highest average number
of visits over such a short period of time.
In total, the 10 cyber classrooms in the study were
visited by 11,322 children and 8,852 families and
companions, totalling 20,174 beneficiaries, three
times the figure of 6,935 for the same facilities the
Professionals from different
universities constantly evaluate
the cyber classroom programme
previous year. On the other hand, the predominant
age among the children visiting the cyber classrooms
was between 7 and 11.
New technologies, together with the use of
audiovisual resources and computers are
undoubtedly the most frequently used elements by
the children, while the family groups opt more for
activities that do not involve new technologies, such
as board games and books.
”la Caixa” cyber classrooms are a window on the outside world for children staying in hospitals and their relatives
I 37
International Cooperation
PROMOTING DEVELOPMENT
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects increased its contribution to its International Cooperation programme by more than 40%
The International Cooperation programme of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects aims to support
initiatives that contribute to eradicating poverty in
low income countries, helping to reach greater rates
of social justice.
Within this programme, the institution promotes
projects by Spanish NGO’s working in the most
disadvantaged countries in collaboration with local
agents. These actions aim to stimulate these
countries to truly develop, at the same time as
reporting an improvement in the population’s living
conditions.
Emergency situations also deserve special
attention from the International Cooperation
programme. Along these lines, and in response to
larger natural catastrophes, in 2005 ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects created a special fund of one million
euros per year for projects helping to relieve the
effects of the Tsunami catastrophe in South East
Asia. The institution also contributed over 100,000
38
euros to help mitigate the consequences of the floods
in Guatemala and the earthquake that shook
Pakistan.
In 2005, the budget allocated to help
international cooperation projects of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects increased by 44%, reaching 5.6
million euros. This investment was distributed
among 51 Spanish NGO’s and for organising
activities to raise awareness, publicise and promote
development in disadvantaged countries.
OVER HALF A MILLION BENEFICIARIES
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects gives aid to
international cooperation projects, prioritising
actions aimed at improving the habitat and
infrastructures, health resources, education and
training for the population, rural and urban
development, respect for human rights and
humanitarian action.
In 2005, CosmoCaixa Barcelona held seminars dedicated to analysing the relationship between health and poverty
The aim is to promote those projects of solidarity
that emphasise most the benefiting populations.
Since 1997, when the call for applications was
first set up, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has helped
313 projects carried out by Spanish NGO’s in
different countries in Latin America, Africa, Asia
and Oceania, with a total investment of more than
20 million euros. The number of direct
beneficiaries of the programme already exceeds half
a million people.
The grants in 2005 totalled 4.6 million euros and,
in terms of content, have consisted of a general
section aimed at international cooperation projects
for development and three specific sections aimed at
promoting productive economic activities; the
prevention and/or social care of people affected by
AIDS and humanitarian action.
Out of the 51 projects receiving support from
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in 2005, 24 were carried
out in Latin America, 16 in Africa and 11 in Asia.
With regard to their content, 10 concerned
humanitarian action, 5 emergencies, 8 were related
to economic activities and 4 to the prevention of
AIDS and social care of people affected by the HIV
virus. The remaining 24 projects were aimed at
education, rural development and health care, the
construction of basic infrastructures and the
protection of fundamental rights.
The projects are managed by different NGO’s
from Andalusia (2), Aragon (1), Balearic Islands (1),
Castile & Leon (2), Catalonia (18), Valencia (1),
Basque Country (4), Extremadura (1), Galicia (1),
Madrid (19) and Murcia (1).
DISTRIBUTION OF THE PROJECTS SELECTED
Basque Country
•
4
Galicia
•1
Castile & Leon
2
•
Aragon
1
•
Madrid
19
•
Valencia
1
Extremadura
1
•
•
Andalusia
2
•
T
Total
Catalonia
18
•
Balearic
Islands
1
•
Murcia
1
•
51
I 39
International cooperation projects. Call for applications 2005
Latin America
COUNTRY
Bolivia
Brazil
Colombia
El Salvador
El Salvador/
Guatemala/
Mexico
El Salvador/
Guatemala/
Nicaragua
caragua
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
caragua
Peru
Dominican
Republic
Total
PROJECTS
1
1
1
3
EUROS
34,000
80,000
165,000
165,000
Mexico
Guatemala
Dominican Republic
Honduras
El Salvador
Nicaragua
1
87,000
Colombia
Peru
1
91,000
5
3
3
2
298,000
325,000
360,000
1
164,000
3
271,200
24
2,040,200
Brazil
Bolivia
Africa
COUNTRY
Angola
Burkina Faso
Cameroon
Chad
Ethiopia
Guinea
Morocco
Mozambique
Senegal
Sierra Leone
Tanzania
zania
Uganda
Total
PROJECTS
EUROS
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
16
390,000
35,000
130,000
100,000
22,000
180,000
46,000
173,000
9,800
360,000
24,000
203,000
1,672,800
Morocco
Senegal
Chad
Guinea
Sierra Leone
Ethiopia
Cameroon
Uganda
Tanzania
Angola
Mozambique
Asia
COUNTRY
Afghanistan
Philippines
India
Pakistan
Palestinian
Territories
Total
PROJECTS
EUROS
2
1
6
1
363,000
90,000
611,129
50,000
1
11
61,000
1,175,129
Afghanistan
India
Pakistan
Palestinian Territories
Total
40
51
4,888,129
Philippines
GETTING TO KNOW THE REALITY
In addition to its support on the ground, in 2005
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects also organised over 20
symposia, conferences and seminars in various cities in
Spain, given by prestigious professionals in the field of
international cooperation. Among these activities,
aimed at raising people’s awareness of the reality of the
most disadvantaged countries, those particularly of
note were dedicated to the following areas:
Health and Poverty
• Seminars on health and poverty.
•R
Relationship between migratory movements
and health.
• How to lower infant mortality rates in lowincome countries.
• Child immunisation in developing countries.
Conflict
• Peace and conflict cycle.
• Child soldiers.
• The conflict in the Sudan.
• Challenges of human safety and governance of
peoples.
• The construction of peace processes.
Latin America
• Realities and challenges of the indigenous
people of Latin America.
Cooperation organisations
• Analysis of cooperation organisations to help
similar developments in Spain.
HEALTH AND POVERTY SEMINARS
To mention just one of these activities, the “Health
and Poverty” seminars held in Barcelona and
organised by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects with the
collaboration of the Observatory of International
Health, the University and Clinical Hospital of
Barcelona, brought together representatives from
public institutions and academics from developing
countries in order to reflect on “The vicious circle
Follow-up visit for programme projects on tuberculosis and
AIDS financed by the Welfare Projects at the Manhiça Health
Centre in Mozambique
of sickness and poverty: new instruments to tackle
this”.
The hub of the analysis focused on how to break the
vicious circle of sickness and poverty that reigns in the
poorest areas of our planet, so that the United Nations’
Millennium Development Goal may be reached.
SUPPORTING TRAINING
In addition to actions in order to spread information
and raise awareness, in 2005 the 7th Management
Training Course was started for members of NGO’s
which, organised by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in
collaboration with ESADE business school, has
become a point of reference in management training
for this area.
As well as this course, and aware of the fact that
broadening the capacities of local agents is a means
of guaranteeing more effectiveness in improving the
quality of international cooperation, in 2005
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects also promoted the
training of specialists in evaluating and managing
project cycles in Humanitarian Action.
I 41
Health
CARING FOR THE SICK AND PROMOTING RESEARCH
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects promotes biomedical research into oncology and neuro-degenerative diseases
Public institutions are responsible for offering
citizens high quality health care. ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects complements their work in two
W
fundamental ways: attending to the social aspects of
illnesses such as Alzheimer’s and cancer, and
biomedical research.
Welfare Projects promotes programmes for the
rehabilitation and reinsertion of people who have
recovered from cancer as well as initiatives to
support those affected by neuro-degenerative
diseases such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s or multiple
sclerosis. It also collaborates with associations of
relatives and sick people in training monitors,
developing innovative therapies and setting up day
centres, domestic care services and rehabilitation
42
workshops. It also promotes courses, conferences
and publications of interest to those affected.
In the field of biomedical research, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects finances the projects of teams of
Spanish researchers with regard to AIDS, cancer and
neuro-degenerative diseases, so that their discoveries
may lead to an improvement in the living
conditions of the people suffering from these
illnesses.
The budget in 2005 for the area of health totalled
9 million euros.
ALZHEIMER’S AND OTHER NEURO-DEGENERATIVE DISEASES
One of the paradoxes of developed societies is that
the increased life expectancy is accompanied by a
higher rate of neuro-degenerative diseases.
Since 1996, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has run
its Neuro-Degenerative Disease programme with
two objectives: to offer support to the sick, their
relatives and carers and to promote applied
biomedical research.
Workshops, awareness raising programmes,
support for managing associations of sufferers,
publications of all kinds ranging from practical care
manuals to children’s tales, websites and new
therapies, are just some of the resources that
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects places at the disposal of
the sick and the people around them.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects allocated 3.1
million euros to its health grants in this area,
representing an increase of 44% with regard to the
previous year. 48,124 people have benefited directly
from the projects selected.
Caring for the sick is another priority
of the Health programme
and allocated resources for those affected by
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Huntington’s Chorea
and hereditary ataxia, among other illnesses.
CALL FOR GRANT APPLICATIONS 2005
Throughout the last year, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
funded 166 projects related to the care of those
affected by neuro-degenerative diseases, with a total
contribution of 2.3. Since the start of the programme,
Welfare Projects’ contribution to improving the quality
of life of the sick has taken shape in 515 collaboration
agreements signed with associations throughout Spain.
The call for grant applications in 2005 paid
special attention to projects aiming to reinforce the
structures of these associations, in order to help to
consolidate their presence in society and improve
how they are managed. The institution dedicated
both economic resources and its own specialists to
this end.
Apart from the effort invested by ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects in the more common neuro-degenerative
diseases such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and multiple
sclerosis, the institution has also carried out activities
STIMULATION
AND REHABILITATION WORKSHOPS
To the relatives and associations of the sick ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects has made available a whole range of
materials and resources concerning the diagnosis and
care for those affected, in order for them to keep
their autonomy as long as possible.
• The “Verbal expression” workshop proposes techniques
to improve breathing, speaking, swallowing, facial
expression and communication among affected
people.
• The “Mobility and rhythm” workshop helps the
sick to regain internal harmony using rhythm and
music.
• The “Corporal flexibility” and “Performing arts”
workshops work on aspects to prevent disease and
develop resources to handle illness, providing a
better quality of life.
I 43
• In the month of June, the new occupational
therapy workshop was held in Madrid, entitled
“Activities of everyday life”, aimed both at the
sufferers of Parkinson’s disease and their relatives.
SPREADING KNOWLEDGE
AND RAISING AWARENESS
As a result of its commitment to the field of health, in
recent years ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has generated
basic tools to raise awareness regarding neurodegenerative diseases. Ranging from materials that can
be used to work on cognitive stimulation to a
collection of children’s tales that explain to children
the development and effects of these diseases, as well
as the Diary, designed the help those affected to
arrange their everyday tasks and the architecture Guide,
which helps people re-adapt their homes for a sick
person in a practical, effective and inexpensive way.
The collection Understanding Multiple Sclerosis,
completed in 2005, consists of seven works
published in collaboration with the Spanish
Federation for the Fight Against Multiple Sclerosis,
and contains material prepared by associations from
different countries who are members of the
International Multiple Sclerosis Federation. The
collection covers both the physiological aspects of
the disease as well as the psychological, which is
fundamental to taking on the life changes involved.
As part of its Health programme, Welfare Projects
has also organised numerous courses, conferences,
workshops and informative sessions that help to
understand how the disease evolves and how to live
with it. Of particular note are the workshops “Learn
to help” aimed at relatives, professionals and
volunteers working with the sick.
WEBSITE RESOURCES
A specific section of its portal website has been set
aside by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects for those
44
suffering from neuro-degenerative diseases and their
relatives. This has been set up to help spread
information and raise the awareness of society, as
well as making communication and the flow of
knowledge between sufferers and associations more
fluid. This resource includes available materials, the
Diary of activities, ongoing projects, a directory of
associations and results of applied biomedical
research, as well as articles and talks given by
prestigious professionals.
PILOT PROGRAMMES
Another of the areas where ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects collaborates is in setting up pilot projects
combining therapeutic and social aspects. The first
initiative of this type was “Spaces of life” which,
carried out at a spa, allowed carers to follow a
programme of training while the sick underwent
physical and cognitive therapies.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects financed 166 projects
concerning the care of those
suffering from neuro-degenerative
diseases
Along these lines, of particular note are the music
therapy workshops, the Inter-Generational Choir of
Barcelona, the theatre courses to work on memory
and the training of guide dogs for those in the first
phase of their disease.
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH
As part of its social and assistance programmes, in
2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects set up a new call
for applications for biomedical research grants.
The institution allocated 3.2 million euros to
finance 26 research projects run by leading medical
teams throughout Spain.
These Biomedical Research grants, created in
1997 for neurosciences and in 2002 for oncology,
aim to strengthen basic and clinical research into
these areas, reinforcing the material and human
infrastructure of scientific teams carrying out their
work in Spain and, at the same time, helping to
disseminate the knowledge generated for the
benefit of patients.
By geographical area, the 15 grants in the area of
neurosciences went to nine teams in Madrid, two in
Barcelona, two in Lleida, one in Las Palmas de
Gran Canaria and one in Valladolid.
Of the 11 oncology teams, six work in Barcelona,
three in Madrid, one in Vizcaya and another one in
Salamanca.
Since these grants were set up, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects has supported 126 research teams, 93 in
the area of neuroscience and 33 in oncology. The
total investment is over 12 million euros, of which
8.3 million euros correspond to projects in the area
of neurosciences and 3.7 million euros to scientific
teams in the area of oncology.
”la Caixa” supports 126 biomedical research teams
In order to publicise advances achieved in the
laboratory, in 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
organised neuroscience and oncology forums to
present the findings of the projects it had financed,
contained in the scientific annual report of the
”la Caixa” Foundation. Bio-computing also enjoyed
a key role in 2005, as the main focus of seminars
held at CosmoCaixa in Barcelona.
NEUROSCIENCES
ONCOLOGY
The 15 teams selected in 2005 in the area of
neurosciences cover a large number of neurodegenerative diseases: Alzheimer’s, Huntington’s
Chorea, epilepsy, schizophrenia, cerebral vascular
accidents, etc. Their focuses are highly diverse,
although they can be grouped into four broad
areas: origin and development of Alzheimer’s
disease, the function of nuclear receptors in the
neuro-degenerative process, neuronal development
and treating neuronal complaints.
In the oncology area, the eleven projects selected
carry out research into all kinds of cancers, from
leukaemia and lung cancer to work on the more
general area of tumour families. The most usual
areas are the genetic origin of cancer, how the
disease develops and an evaluation of therapies and
methods of diagnosis.
I 45
Call for grant applications 2005 - Biomedical Research 2005
Team
Institution
Dr. Alberto Martínez Serrano
“Severo Ochoa” Molecular Biology Centre - Autonomous University of Madrid. (Madrid)
Dr. Faustino Mollinedo García
Cancer Research Centre - Foundation for Cancer Research of the University of Salamanca.
(Salamanca)
Dra. María Francisca Cano Abad
University Hospital of La Princesa - Foundation for Biomedical Research. (Madrid)
Dr. Javier de Felipe Oroquieta
Cajal Institute - CSIC. (Madrid)
Dra. Elisa Martí Gorostiza
Cardiovascular Research Centre - CSIC. (Barcelona)
Dr. Ernest Giralt Lledó
Biomedical Research Institute of Barcelona - Science Park Foundation of Barcelona. (Barcelona)
* Dra. María Carmen Espinet Mestre
Faculty of Medicine. University of Lleida. (Lleida)
* Dr. José María Frade López
Santiago Ramón y Cajal Neurobiology Institute - CSIC. (Madrid)
Dr. Jordi Surrallés Calonge
Faculty of Science - Autonomous University of Barcelona. (Bellaterra. Barcelona)
Dra. Mireia Duñach Masjuan
Faculty of Medicine - Autonomous University of Barcelona. (Barcelona)
Dr. Jesús Pintor Just
University School of Optics - Complutense University of Madrid. (Madrid)
Dra. María Teresa Miras Portugal
Faculty of Veterinary Science - Complutense University of Madrid. (Madrid)
Dr. Miguel Ángel Piris Pinilla
National Centre for Oncology Research - Carlos III National Foundation Centre of Oncology Research.
(Madrid)
Dr. Manuel Portero Otín
Faculty of Medicine - University of Lleida. (Lleida)
Dr. Alfredo Rodríguez Tébar
Cajal Institute - CSIC. (Madrid)
Dr. José Javier Lucas Lozano
“Severo Ochoa” Molecular Biology Centre - CSIC. (Madrid)
Dr. Óscar Fernández-Capetillo Ruiz
National Centre for Oncology Research Carlos III National Foundation Centre of Oncology Research.
(Madrid)
Dr. Joaquín Arribas López
Research Institute, Vall d’Hebron University Hospital. (Barcelona)
Dr. Jorge Moscat Guillen
National Centre for Molecular and Cellular Biotechnology - CSIC. (Madrid)
Dr. Álvaro Urbano Ispizua
Faculty of Medicine - Private Clinical Foundation for Biomedical Research. (Barcelona)
* Dr. A. Castrillo Viguera
Faculty of Medicine - University of las Palmas de Gran Canaria. (Las Palmas)
* Dra. María Ángeles Moro Sánchez
Faculty of Medicine - Complutense University of Madrid. (Madrid)
Dr. Jesús Balsinde Rodríguez
Institute of Biology and Molecular Genetics - CSIC. (Valladolid)
Dr. Miguel Ángel Genestar Pujana
Private Foundation Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute - August Pi i Sunyer Foundation.
(L’Hospitalet de Llobregat)
Dr. Ramón Mangues Bafaluy
Research Institute of the Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau. (Barcelona)
Dra. María del Mar Vivanco Ruiz
Cooperative Research Centre CIC - Biogune. (Derio. Vizcaya)
(*) Coordinated projects
46
AIDS
Raising awareness, providing information, particularly
for younger members of society, prevention and
research into new drugs are, since 1993, the main lines
of action in the fight against AIDS of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects, which dedicated 1.8 million euros to
this area in 2005.
The irsiCaixa Foundation celebrated its tenth
anniversary in 2005. Set up by ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects and the Department of Health of the
Catalan regional government, under the direction of
Dr. Bonaventura Clotet, it has established its
headquarters at the Germans Trias i Pujol University
Hospital in a centre that is outstanding in its field. Its
aim is to promote medical research into the area of
health sciences and epidemiology, particularly in
acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). The
irsiCaixa Foundation received a budget of 765,000
euros in 2005.
NEW BIO-SAFETY LABORATORY
At the end of 2004, the irsiCaixa Foundation
inaugurated its new bio-safety laboratory, whose
facilities have been highly praised by Spanish
experts.
This new laboratory has practically doubled in
size, going from the original 389 m2 to 762 m2.
Extending the facilities has meant that more
scientists can work together at the same time, as
well as providing an area for training research staff.
The new services and scientific instruments have
also enabled some tasks to be automated, leading to
an increase in scientific production.
VIRTUAL IRSICAIXA (WWW.IRSICAIXA.ORG)
Consulting the latest research, accessing a
complete bibliography of AIDS publications or
asking the irsiCaixa researchers a question are just
some of the services offered by this website, created
in order to provide scientists, health professionals,
students and the public at large with accurate and
detailed information on HIV. The website is
updated by the irsiCaixa Foundation research
team, guaranteeing its quality and scientific
accuracy.
The irsiCaixa facilities are a point of reference worldwide in AIDS research
I 47
Immigration
A SOCIETY FOR EVERYONE
Finding work is one of the best ways for immigrants to become full members of our society
In recent years, Spain has become a significant
destination for migrations from North Africa, Latin
America and countries in Eastern Europe. However,
the reality of the Spanish job market and often a lack
of skills mean that these people are frequently
unemployed, precariously employed or form part of
the hidden economy. High rents, together with a
lack of a fixed income, means that many immigrants
have to live together in flats and hostels and, on
occasion, may be associated with phenomena such as
criminal behaviour. This situation is particularly
complicated among the younger population, with
high rates of school absenteeism and other
difficulties for them to adapt.
One of the goals of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
is to improve the quality of life of new residents
and to help them become members of society. That’s
48
why, in 2005, Welfare Projects increased the amount
allocated for its Immigration programme by 78%,
contributing 3.2 million euros to finance 200
initiatives throughout Spain.
Since it set up its Immigration programme in
1999, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has collaborated
with 759 initiatives, to which it has given more than
11.5 million euros.
CARING FOR CHILDREN
AND HELP WITH BUREAUCRACY
Caring for children, helping immigrants achieve an
official status in society, training and finding them
employment are the main areas of action for
projects promoted in the call for grant applications
in 2005.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has financed
initiatives ranging from literacy courses to
programmes teaching the language of origin so that
immigrants don’t lose their cultural roots when they
become integrated in the host society.
One of the objectives of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects is to
improve the quality of life of new
residents and provide them with
an official status in society
Integrating immigrants into the world of work
has been tackled both via a wide range of workshops
and courses aimed at teaching a trade, as well as by
managing and promoting social and employment
resources. Examples of this are job markets and
employment development firms, designed to help
immigrants integrate into society and the world of
work.
Other projects financed by Welfare Projects are
based on caring for immigrants at emergency host
centres, for immigrants who come ashore illegally
along the coastline of the Canary Islands and
Andalusia, as well as centres specialising in children
or women who are victims of prostitution networks
and people trafficking, among others.
The new resident programme has also worked on
informing, guiding and mediating to help immigrants
with the different bureaucratic processes. It has also
financed intercultural programmes as a means to
eradicate discrimination, xenophobia and exclusion.
By autonomous community, 56 of the projects
promoted by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects to help
immigrants become a part of society correspond to
Catalonia; 32 to Andalusia; 28 to Madrid; 16 to
Valencia; 12 to Castile & Leon; 9 to Galicia; 8 to
Castile-La Mancha and Murcia; 7 to Aragon; 5 to La
Rioja and the Basque Country; 4 to the Balearic
Islands and the Canary Islands; 3 to Extremadura;
and 1 to Melilla, Navarre and Asturias.
DISTRIBUTION OF AID GIVEN FOR IMMIGRATION
PROJECTS 2005
Asturias
Galicia
Basque Country
•1
•
5 Navarre
•1
•5
Castile & Leon
La Rioja
• 12
Aragon
•7
Madrid
• 28
•9
Extremadura
3
•
Castile-La Mancha
8
Andalusia
32
•
Canary
Islands
4
•
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has increased the amount
it dedicates to its Immigration programme by 78%
T
Total
•
Valencia
16
Catalonia
56
•
Balearic
Islands
4
•
•
Murcia
8
•
Melilla
1
•
200
I 49
The projects selected encourage new residents and the host population to live together in harmony
TRAINING CENTRE
FOR IMMIGRANTS IN CORDOBA
Among the initiatives promoting the integration of
new residents, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has given
In 2005,
Welfare Projects
increasedthe budget for
its Immigration programme
by 78%, contributing
3.2 million euros
50,000 euros to the Pro Inmigrantes Association of
Cordoba to consolidate its Employment Training
50
Centre for immigrant people. The aim of the centre
is to provide immigrants with the necessary
knowledge and skills to find a job on the Cordoba
job market, considering a job to be the main way to
avoid social exclusion. 135 people have already
benefited from the programme, half of these
women.
PROMOTING EDUCATION AND
INTERCULTURAL MEDIATION IN JEREZ
With the support of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects,
which has contributed 18,000 euros, the Immigrant
Host Centre (CEAIN) of Jerez carries out a
programme of social and educational promotion
and intercultural mediation for immigrant minors.
The project, in which some 500 people take part,
aims to help these children to overcome language
difficulties and make sure they don’t fall behind at
school. It also organises classes on their mother
tongue to reinforce their own identity, and works as
an intercultural mediator between children, their
families and their social and educational
environment.
INTEGRATING YOUNG
IMMIGRANT PRISON INMATES
The Arca Association promotes the programme
“Cartón-immigration”, whose aim is to help young
immigrants interned at Catalan Penitentiary
Centres to find work. Among other initiatives,
“Arca” has set up bookbinding workshops in the
prisons of Tarragona, Girona and Trinitat
(Barcelona). ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has
collaborated in this project via a donation of 30,000
euros.
A REAL AND VIRTUAL WELCOME
In December 2004, and in collaboration with
different public authorities, ”la Caixa” created the
portal “Intégrate XXI” (www.integrateXXI.es),
providing information on legal, health, educational
and employment issues to help new residents
become a part of society. Designed as a meeting
point between public authorities and people who
want to live in Spain, in 2005 the portal “Intégrate
XXI” became an important means of contact
between the different people involved in immigrant
issues.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects promotes the training of the immigrant community
I 51
Disability and Employment for the Disabled
HELPING TO BECOME A FULL MEMBER OF SOCIETY
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects allocated over 8 million euros to its Disability programme
In Spain, over 3.5 million people have some kind of
disability, whether physical, intellectual, mental or
sensorial. Finding employment and becoming a full
member of society is a high priority goal of the
community.
Since 1999,
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
has promoted 1,200 projects
to improve the quality
of life of those with
a disability
Through its Disability programme, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects attends to some of the common
problems for people with some kind of disability.
52
The programme’s objectives are to help improve
their quality of life, protect their rights and
promote their full integration into society.
In 2005, Welfare Projects allocated 8.2 million
euros to the programme, supporting 374 projects
by non-profit organisations. 206 of these
correspond to the call for disability grant
applications and 165 to the specific call for projects
to improve the employment prospects of the
disabled.
Since the disability grants were first set up in
1999, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has collaborated
with almost 1,200 projects, contributing nearly 25
million euros.
In 2006, Welfare Projects will launch a new
programme to care for dependent people, which will
substantially increase the resources allocated to
improving the quality of life of the disabled.
MAKING DISABILITY A NORMAL WAY OF LIFE
The accommodation, care and integration of
disabled people, helping them become normal
members of society, supporting their training and
helping them find employment by learning
languages and professional skills are the main
objectives of the 206 projects selected in the call for
disability grant applications in 2005. "la Caixa"
Welfare Projects allocated 4 million euros to fund
projects that help to improve the quality of life of
people with disabilities.
The projects belong to 10 broad areas:
• Occupational workshops.
• Sheltered accommodation.
• New therapies.
• Day centres.
• Social integration workshops.
• Domestic care services.
• Across-the-board programmes.
• Special education centres.
• Information and guidance services.
• Leisure programmes.
In terms of their distribution by autonomous
community, 53 projects were presented by nonprofit organisations from Catalonia, 41 from
Andalusia, 24 from Madrid, 15 from Galicia, 11
from the community of Valencia, 9 from the
Balearic Islands, Castile & Leon and Aragon, 8
from Castile-La Mancha and Murcia, 6 from the
Canary Islands and Extremadura, 3 from Cantabria
and 1 from La Rioja, the Basque Country, Navarre
and Ceuta.
The allocation for the call for Disability grant applications in
2005 totalled 4 million euros
help different groups of disabled people find
employment. In 2005, as part of its grants for the
Employment of Disabled People, Welfare Projects
contributed 4.2 million euros to fund 165 projects,
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
OF DISABILITY GRANTS IN 2005
Cantabria
3
• 15
WORK: THE BEST WAY
TO BECOME A PART OF SOCIETY
People with disabilities have very high levels of
unemployment due to several discriminatory
factors. To counteract this, since 2002 ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects has awarded specific grants to
Extremadura
6
•
Castile-La Mancha
8
Andalusia
41
•
Canary
Islands
6
•
T
Total
Basque Country
•
1 Navarre
•1
•1
Castile & Leon
La Rioja
•9
Aragon
•9
Madrid
• 24
•
Galicia
•
Valencia
11
Catalonia
53
•
Balearic
Islands
9
•
•
Murcia
8
•
Ceuta
1
•
206
I 53
Finding a job opens the door to becoming a full member of society for people with a disability
a budgetary increase of 45% compared with 2004.
Since 2002, Welfare Projects has financed 494
initiatives with a total investment to date of 11
million euros.
The main aim of these grants is to strengthen,
consolidate and improve the resources of
occupational centres and special employment centres
dedicated to assisting this group of people, with the
intention of helping them find work in ordinary
firms.
Of the 165 projects chosen in 2005, 29 correspond
to organisations from Andalusia. The rest are
distributed throughout the different autonomous
communities: Catalonia (29), Valencia (16), CastileLa Mancha (14), Community of Madrid (12), Aragon
(8), Castile & Leon (8), Galicia (7), Murcia (7),
Balearic Islands (6), Canary Islands (6), Extremadura
54
(6), Navarre (5), Basque Country (4), Asturias (3),
Cantabria (2), Ceuta (2) and La Rioja (1).
GRANT APPLICATIONS FOR THE EMPLOYMENT
OF DISABLED PEOPLES
Galicia
Asturias Cantabria
2
3
•
•7
Extremadura
6
•
Castile-La Mancha
14
Andalusia
29
•
Canary
Islands
6
•
T
Total
Basque Country
•
4 Navarre
•5
•1
Castile & Leon
La Rioja
•8
Aragon
•8
Madrid
• 12
•
•
Valencia
16
Catalonia
29
•
Balearic
Islands
6
•
•
Murcia
7
•
Ceuta
2
•
165
INNOVATIVE ALTERNATIVES IN EDUCATION
Among the projects selected in 2005 that were
aimed at promoting the education of the disabled,
of particular note is the early care programme for
children with special needs up to 3 years of age,
promoted by the Ciudad de San Juan de Dios
Since 1999,
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has
dedicated almost 25 million
euros to the welfare of people
with disabilities
Centre in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, which was
given a grant of 25,000 euros. Its aim is to
strengthen and accelerate the rehabilitation of
disabled children to help them integrate better into
their environment. This initiative, in which 16
children are taking part, also includes the guidance,
training and participation of their parents.
MOBILITY FOR THE DISABLED IN TERUEL
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has given 25,000 euros
to the programme for the intellectually disabled
promoted by the Association for the Intellectually
Disabled of Cuenca Minera Central Turolense
(ADIPCMI). The aim of this initiative is to
improve the mobility of all intellectually challenged
people in the county, establishing “care routes” and
providing their families with support and
information. 27 people are taking part in the
project and they are planning to buy a specially
adapted vehicle.
TRAINING AND WORK FOR THE DISABLED
An outstanding project from the disabled
employment grant programme is the occupational
print workshop run by the Disabled Association of
Lanzarote (ADISLAN). Its aim is to train a group
of people and provide them with the necessary
knowledge and skills to carry out printing tasks.
Welfare Projects has helped finance the project with
15,000 euros.
One of the beneficiaries of the Disability programme during
a day’s work
I 55
Marginalisation
TRAINING, REHABILITATION AND RE-ENTERING SOCIETY
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has given almost 4.5 million euros to finance projects against marginalisation
The Poverty and Social Exclusion study led by
sociologist Joan Subirats and recently published
by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects draws worrying
conclusions: one out of every three Spaniards runs
the risk of being excluded from society in some way.
Women, former and current prison inmates, drug
addicts, young people without a social structure,
ethnic minorities, the homeless, people with AIDS
and the elderly are the groups most at risk.
The commitment of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects to
improving the quality of life of these people and to
helping them become full members of society is amply
demonstrated by its marginalisation programme,
which in 2005 supported 233 initiatives by non-profit
organisations throughout Spain. Welfare Projects has
dedicated almost 4.5 million euros to financing these
projects, representing an increase in the budget of
almost 60% compared with 2004.
56
Since 1999, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has
collaborated with more than a thousand initiatives
against marginalisation, to which it has contributed
around 17 million euros.
RELIEVING DEFICIENCIES
IN SOCIAL CARE
The main aim of the projects selected by ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects in this area is to encourage the
training, integration into society and employment of
young people who lack support in social terms,
strengthening emergency or domestic assistance,
deterring dangerous or criminal behaviour and
relieving, as far as possible, the deficiencies in social
care for those suffering from AIDS or the homeless.
Other areas receiving aid include projects
researching into and providing information on
marginalisation, as well as actions against racism,
xenophobia and intolerance among young people.
Out of the 233 projects chosen in 2005, a total
of 53 correspond to Andalusia. The rest are
distributed among the different autonomous
communities: 51 in Catalonia; 30 in the
Community of Madrid; 26 in Valencia; 10 in
Murcia; 9 in Castile & Leon; 8 in Aragon; 7 in
Asturias, the Basque Country, the Balearic Islands
and in the Canary Islands; 6 in Galicia; 4 in
Cantabria; 3 in Extremadura; 2 in Castile-La
Mancha and Navarre and 1 in La Rioja.
REHABILITATING AIDS SUFFERERS
INTEGRATION INTO
SOCIETY AND WORK
The Mar de Niebla Cultural Association of Gijón
was one of the organisations selected in the call
for grant applications for projects against
marginalisation in 2005. It runs a programme to
help young people at risk of exclusion in the west
zone of Gijón to find employment and become full
members of society. The aim is to give 45
youngsters at risk the necessary professional and
social skills to get a job. ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
has helped set up the project with 23,500 euros.
DISTRIBUTION OF AID GIVEN
TO INITIATIVES AGAINST MARGINALISATION
Galicia
Asturias Cantabria
4
7
•
•6
Basque Country
•
7 Navarre
•2
•1
Castile & Leon
La Rioja
•9
Aragon
•8
Madrid
• 30
•
Extremadura
3
•
Castile-La Mancha
2
Andalusia
53
•
•
Valencia
26
•
Catalonia
51
•
Balearic
Islands
7
•
Murcia
10
•
Canary
Islands
7
•
T
Total
The Marginalisation programme encourages the employment
of people at risk of exclusion
233
Welfare Projects also contributed 22,200 euros to
the Nou Horitzó Association of Palma de Mallorca,
helping to run a programme that cares for,
rehabilitates and socially integrates AIDS sufferers.
The project consists of accommodating people, for
the medium or long term and in decent conditions in
both social and health terms, who are suffering from
an advanced stage of the infection and who lack the
necessary financial and/or family resources.
HELPING EXPLOITED WOMEN
The Institute of Adoratrices Esclavas del Santísimo
Sacramento y de la Caridad in Gijón runs the
SICAR project, a programme providing across-theboard care to women in situations of prostitution or
victims of sexual exploitation. The initiative’s aim,
in which around twenty women are taking part, is
to improve the living conditions and social status of
these women by accommodating them in a home
where they can develop in both personal and
cultural terms. The home also offers psychological
assistance and occupational workshops to help these
women prepare for an independent life. This project
has had the support of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
since 2001.
I 57
Foster Families
A WELCOMING SPIRIT
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects promotes a programme for families to foster children at risk
Foster Families is one of the projects initiated
by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects which is currently
being carried out through public authorities.
Faced with a real problem (the difficulties
experienced by children at risk of exclusion, forced
to abandon their homes and in need of an
appropriate environment in which they can
develop), in 1997 Welfare Projects started an
innovative initiative by establishing volunteer
foster families to look after these children
temporarily, giving them affection and security,
until they could return to their own families.
Under the generic name of “Foster Families”
and by means of agreements with 15 autonomous
communities, Welfare Projects has carried out
this temporary fostering programme with a
series of actions that provide society with new ways
to foster children and train specialists.
58
The experience has been a great success. Since
1997, over 1,600 children and 1,420 families have
taken part in the programme. A study carried out by
experts from the Universities of Barcelona and
Seville, under the direction of Prof. Pere Amorós
and Prof. Jesús Palacios, and an International
Symposium on protecting children have all
highlighted the effectiveness of this initiative.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects allocated
261,000 euros to the “Foster Family” initiative, whose
activities have benefited a total of 18,400 people.
EMERGENCY FOSTERING
& EXTENDED FAMILY FOSTERING
The ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects programme includes
two models of fostering as the most typically used
formulas. Emergency fostering offers children
immediate care in a family that has been previously
trained for this purpose. This approach is aimed
primarily at children under six years of age and has a
maximum duration of six months.
Fostering in extended families (grandparents,
uncles and aunts, etc.) is the most frequently used
approach in all autonomous communities in Spain. In
this way the children live with people they already
know and trust, so that their separation from their
parents isn’t so traumatic.
POSITIVE EFFECTS
An evaluation of the Foster Family programme, carried
out in 2005 at the Universities of Barcelona and
Seville, took 100 biological families as its sample, as
well as 89 foster families and 129 children at risk.
The study revealed that fostering produces highly
positive effects in 80% of the children. In the initial
evaluation, 40% of the children showed normal
emotional development. One and a half years after the
fostering took place, this percentage had risen to 70%.
The report also shows that the children’s subsequent
contact with their biological families were satisfactory
in 55% of the cases.
The report also states that family reunion is
simpler after shorter periods of emergency fostering,
which are associated with high return rates.
However, when fostering lasts beyond 24 months, in
90% of the cases the children do not return to their
biological family.
ANOTHER KIND OF FAMILY LIFE
Within this programme, and in order to publicise it
and reach potentially interested citizens, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects set up the exhibition “Family
fostering: another kind of family life”. This
exhibition contains the accounts of children who
have experienced fostering with successful results.
The exhibition provides the children’s view of
the experience, captivating the visitor with its
combination of naivety and depth, simplicity and
richness, in a journey through fostering recounted
by those actually involved in it.
In 2005, this exhibition visited numerous towns
and cities in Santander, Oviedo, Seville and
Zaragoza, among others, and was warmly received
by both the public and the media.
I 59
Education
For all ages and levels of training
The fast pace of change in society means that we have to dedicate
increasingly more effort to education.
In the seventies, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects led the way in introducing
non-formal educational methods to complement the work of schools. These
methods have gradually been included in the institution’s different areas of
action. Its social, cultural and environmental programmes all include
pedagogical activities aimed at people of all ages and levels of education: from
guided tours and family concerts to prevention workshops held as part of the
“Violence: zero tolerance” programme.
Through the virtual community of Educalia, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
specifically targets students, parents and teachers, offering them a series of
didactic and leisure resources to enrich school subjects and materials.
The Welfare Projects’ Postgraduate Fellowship programme for studying in
foreign universities is also one of the most highly valued programmes by the
educational community, thanks to its rigorous selection and international
prestige. In 2005 this programme was extended with three new kinds of
fellowship, detailed in the New Programmes section, aimed at training
specialists in areas of interest to society, helping former prison inmates to
re-enter society and providing internships for journalists.
The ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects educational projects were given 19.5
million euros in budget in 2005 and 633,796 people took part in
these initiatives.
Foreign Postgraduate Fellowships Programme
HIGHLY TRAINED YOUNG PEOPLE
Once again, their Royal Highnesses the King and Queen of Spain awarded the ”la Caixa” Fellowships
Once again, their Royal Highnesses the King and
Queen of Spain presided over the award ceremony
for the postgraduate fellowships abroad, granted
every year by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects gave a grant
to 120 Spanish graduates in order to further their
postgraduate studies at foreign universities.
Investment in this programme in 2005 was
approximately 5.3 million euros.
Since the programme began in 1982, the
institution has contributed over 60 million euros
to train 1,938 Spanish students at the most
prestigious universities in the world.
Year after year, the number of postgraduate
fellowships abroad granted by Welfare Projects has
increased significantly as a reflection of its
commitment to educating young Spaniards, rising
from the 35 fellowships granted in 1982 to 120
62
awarded in 2005. The institution has gradually
increased its contribution to this programme in
order to meet the high number of applications
received and thereby help to train highly qualified
researchers and professionals.
As well as the postgraduate fellowships abroad,
three new types of aid were added in 2005 aimed
at specific groups: 65 fellowships for postgraduate
studies in Spain; 80 fellowships to professionally
train prison inmates and 30 internships for
journalists.
FIRST FELLOWSHIPS TO STUDY IN CHINA
In 2005, the first beneficiaries of fellowships to take
an MBA in China started their studies in the Far
East. This initiative began in 2004 as a result of the
agreement between ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects and
Casa Asia. The postgraduate course is taken at the
CEIBS Business School in Shanghai, run jointly by
the Chinese government and the European Union.
China is therefore the latest addition to the now
traditional destinations of the United States (50
fellowships), Germany (35), France (20) and
Canada (10).
has invested 60 million euros
in the international training of
1,938 Spanish students
Over the last 24 years, ”la Caixa” has granted 197
fellowships for studies in engineering, 177 for
business administration, 152 for law, 136 medicine
and 123 economics. Other disciplines such as
anthropology, music, environmental sciences and
museum studies have also been granted fellowships.
Since 1982, 993 students have received a
fellowship to study in the United States, 327 in the
United Kingdom, 328 in Germany, 201 in France,
71 in Canada, 5 in Japan and 10 in China.
By academic centre, the Columbia University
has welcomed the greatest number of fellowship
students from ”la Caixa”, totalling 102, followed
by Harvard, with 82, the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (MIT) with 68, Stanford with 54
and the London School of Economics with 42, all
popular destinations with students benefiting from
the programme.
The updated directory of the students receiving
fellowships, available at www.lacaixa.es, is a point
of reference for many firms and a springboard to
finding employment for those receiving ”la Caixa”
fellowships.
Geographical distribution of the fellowships granted by ”la Caixa” in 2005
I 63
Postgraduate fellowships abroad and in Spain
Fellowships granted
by country (2005)
Specialities taken by fellowship
students in 2005
Engineering
22
Environmental Sciences
14
Architecture
13
Psychology
13
Medicine
12
Information Sciences
11
Music
11
International Relations
11
Economics
10
Law
9
Business Administration
7
Biology
7
Philology
5
Sociology
5
Fine Arts
4
Linguistics
4
Chemistry
3
Archaeology
2
Political Sciences
2
Philosophy
2
Geography
2
History
2
Veterinary Science
2
Anthropology
1
Health Sciences
1
Theatre Sciences
1
Conservation & Restoration
1
Graphic Design
1
Pharmacy
1
Physics
1
Physiotherapy
1
Geology
1
Technical
nical & Economic Management
1
Mathematics
1
Translation & Interpretation
1
64
Spain
65 fellowships
United States
50 fellowships
Germany
35 fellowships
France
20 fellowships
Most selected
universities since 1982
Universitat Politècnica
de Catalunya
China
5 fellowships
11
Universitat de Barcelona
9
Universidad Politécnica
de Madrid
5
Universitat Autònoma
de Barcelona
5
Columbia University
101
Harvard University
82
M.I.T.
68
Stanford University
54
LudwigMaximilians Universität
München
28
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
21
Freie Universität Berlin
20
Universität Bonn
12
École des Hautes Études
en Sciencies Sociales
14
Université Paris I:
Panthéon-Sorbonne
14
Université Paris VI:
Pierre et Marie Curie
13
Université Paris III:
Sorbonne Nouvelle
Canada
10 fellowships
No. of
fellow-ship
students
University of Toronto
9
10
Université de Montréal
8
McGill University
7
China Europe International
Business School (CEIBS)
5
Social Studies
AN X-RAY OF CONTEMPORARY ISSUES
”la Caixa” has already published 17 volumes of its Social Studies collection
The ”la Caixa” Foundation Social Studies collection
helps discuss, analyse and disseminate issues of general
interest in our society through the publication, on the
part of leading experts, of state of the art studies. 17
volumes have currently been published, covering areas
as diverse as poverty and social exclusion, education,
noise pollution, the employment possibilities of the
disabled and domestic violence. This is a significant
bibliographical resource tackling many of the most
relevant social problems of our time.
Throughout 2005, the Social Studies collection
of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects focused on analysing
the legal control of immigration in Europe, of
great relevance at present.
The social study The regulation of immigration in
Europe, coordinated by the professor of Constitutional
Law at the University of Barcelona, Eliseo Aja, and
drawn up by professors from eight different countries,
examines the laws and general regulations on
immigration in the main countries in Europe, from
perspectives as diverse as the arrival of immigrants,
obtaining work and residence permits, penalties,
violations and rights.
Among the conclusions drawn by the report’s
authors is the usefulness, in Spain, of drawing up a
medium and long-term legislative strategy to
counteract the proliferation of legal reforms that
have taken place in our country over the past few
years. The study also proposes the design of an
agreed policy that integrates the actions of the state
with those of the autonomous communities and
local bodies, something which experts feel has been
lacking.
The establishment of agreements and pacts with
the governments of the main countries of origin of
immigrants arriving in Spain, covering all aspects
of the process, from guaranteeing jobs while in the
country of origin to strengthening policies to
encourage integration in the host country, is another
of the formulas proposed by the authors so that
both the country of origin and the host country may
reap the benefits of immigration.
I 65
Environmental Education
RESPECTING THE COUNTRYSIDE
“Countryside” is a useful tool for both teachers and educators
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects developed
“Countryside”, a new environmental education
programme within the virtual community of
Educalia and aimed at schools and families.
“Countryside” is a tool that helps educational
work and places new technologies at the disposal of
the environment and primary and secondary
schoolchildren. The programme can be accessed via
a CD-guide or online through the Educalia portal
(www.educalia.org).
This initiative builds on the experience of the
environmental backpacks of ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects, which for more than a decade have visited
educational centres in Spain. The aim is to arouse
interest in the environment and raise the awareness of
schoolchildren about the need to preserve it.
The environmental backpacks contain a range of
materials such as thermometers, compasses, hygrometers,
66
etc, all useful for exploring the countryside. The green
backpack is dedicated to flora and fauna; the red
backpack studies the urban environment; the blue
backpack covers everything to do with water and the
yellow backpack focuses on rocks and soil.
“Countryside” has become a resource with a wide
range of possibilities in terms of getting to know,
valuing and learning to respect our environment.
ONLINE COUNTRYSIDE
In designing the activities for the “Countryside”
programme, the same study approach has been used
as the one applied to the environmental backpacks.
All the activities go beyond a strictly school-based
context and, thanks to the use of new technologies,
can satisfy interests from other areas of non-formal
education.
The programme acts as a kind of motorway
between the real and virtual world, with a natural
flow of information.
“Countryside” is a tool that
facilitates education and places
new technologies at the disposal
of the environment
Users apply an approach based on analysis,
diagnosis, prognosis and prevention. “Countryside” is
divided into five clearly distinguished blocks. The first
four blocks of Observe, Classify, Investigate and Act
allow users to get to know the countryside in virtual
terms. The fifth block, with the name of Explore,
is a detailed guide to facilitate real contact.
The investigative process culminates by
communicating the results from the study.
“Countryside” helps to involve students and
encourages them to exchange their experiences of the
environment. That’s why the initiative includes an area
where users can publish accounts of their field trips.
This project forms part of the educational strategy of
Welfare Projects in the field of the environment, and is
in addition to the numerous activities carried out at the
CosmoCaixa museums in Madrid and Barcelona, at
the cultural and social centres and in the virtual
environment of Educalia itself.
“Countryside” foments environmentally-friendly attitudes in schoolchildren
I 67
Educalia
A WINDOW ON EDUCATION
Educalia is the largest virtual educational community in Spain
In 2005, the virtual educational community of the
”la Caixa” Foundation, Educalia, received over 1.5
million visits per month, consolidating its position as
the most active community in Spain. Through this
site, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects offers children, adults
and teachers a complete profile of complementary
educational resources to encourage participation and
the use of communication technologies.
In 2005 year, the workshops and the “Happy
Birthday, Quixote!” programme were the two
sections on Educalia most frequently visited by
schoolchildren throughout Spain.
EDUCALIA WORKSHOPS: LEARNING
THROUGH PLAY
The aim of the workshops is to create, via new
technologies, an area of games, experiences and
68
educational activities that can be completed in a
relatively short period of time. These activities
complement the educational process and allow
children to construct, work and create knowledge in
both a fun and interactive way. They are therefore an
attractive family option for free time at home and
offer the chance to organise inter-generational
activities.
To date, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has organised
more than 50 workshops in Educalia along thematic
lines. Each of these is accompanied by an
explanation and complemented with a search
facility and forum where people can swap
experiences.
In addition to environmental issues, Educalia
workshops have also tackled disciplines such as
science, language and communication, society,
violence, AIDS and the plastic arts. Of particular
note are the workshops “Make your own recipe” and
“Write a story”, helping primary schoolchildren
with their writing skills.
“Iter-itineris”, designed for the social science area
for secondary schoolchildren, offers the chance to
virtually accompany a family at the end of the
middle ages as they travel from Flanders to Santiago
de Compostela, passing through Venice.
other and set up joint initiatives with their students
via computer. This initiative encourages students to
share responsibility, discuss ideas, contribute
information according to their own interests and
needs and be able to prepare their work using the
experiences and knowledge of other students.
“Multicultural Calendar”, “Itineraries through
Europe”, “Our water consumption” and “Citizens
Educalia encourages
students to share responsibility,
discuss ideas and prepare their
work together with the
experiences of other
schoolchildren
The new Educalia programming has been added
to the content from previous years, of note being the
workshop “Can play”, where children are put into
the position of people suffering from a disability.
PROJECTS TO SHARE
The new “Projects” area allows teachers at
educational centres throughout Spain to contact each
Educalia leaflets
of the world” are just some of the projects presented
in 2005. All of them are interdisciplinary in nature
and cover different areas of the curriculum.
The environment where the projects are carried
out provides the different groups with specific
resources and tools to facilitate communication
between users. All the projects include the following:
• Online pages explaining how the project works.
• Forums to encourage debate and public
communication.
• A chat room for simultaneous communication
between users.
• A tool to share, file and classify project
documentation, where files can be downloaded
and published.
• A directory with personal files on each member to
help them get to know each other.
I 69
YOUNG PEOPLE SET THE EXAMPLE
In the IES Les Corts in Barcelona, Luis Rojas Marcos gives a workshop on preventing violence
One of the new programmes of ”la Caixa” Welfare
Pro
Projects
set up in 2005 is “V
“Violence: zero tolerance”.
Within the framework of this programme, Welfare
Projects has prepared educational workshops based
on the belief that violence is a learned behaviour and
one which can therefore be avoided.
The ultimate aim of the workshops
is for young people to become
aware of the violence around us
and be encouraged to act
Based on the conviction that violence is a learned
behaviour and can therefore be modified, the
educational proposals of “Violence: zero tolerance”
are aimed at teachers and students of primary and
secondary schools, helping them build a society
without violence through their day to day actions.
70
The ultimate aim is for young people to act on
their growing awareness of the phenomenon of
violence. With their teachers’ guidance or via more
direct means, young people can take part in a
programme that counts on them to truly prevent
violence. It is vital for our new generations to be
aware of and want to resolve violent situations, so
that we can build a society where we can all be
different and equal, a world without violence. It is
possible.
These educational workshops, which will reach
almost 10,000 schools throughout Spain in 2006,
are in addition to the efforts made by Education
Ministries and other public institutions at a
regional and local level. Welfare Projects is
proposing an initiative in which young people
generate and transmit the content. The ultimate
aim is for young people to become aware of the fact
that violence surrounds us and to act in order to
prevent and combat it.
EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
The main themes of these educational materials are
as follows:
• Human rights as the basis for living together in
peace and equality.
• Awareness of the value of and respect for
difference as a condition for equality.
• Models of relationships based on possession,
dominance, control and jealousy.
• The possibility to build a fair society free from
violence.
The competition “It’s possible. Act!” encourages
young people to create awareness-raising campaigns
against violence. One of the campaigns sent to the
competition is entitled “Peace in three seconds” and
consists of posters and stickers with quotations from
famous people in favour of peace. The “three
seconds” mentioned in the title refers to the time
required to read these phrases.
Other activities invite people to take part in
drawing up a manifesto for the young against
violence, or to analyse expressions, language use and
One of the activities
encourages young people
to draw up a manifesto
against violence
customs that justify violence in literature, theatre,
cinema or music. The activity “Grandmother’s
trousers” encourages participants to discover, in
their own family history, the achievements over the
last few decades in favour of equality.
These and other proposals carried out by young
people throughout Spain have been brought
together via Educalia.
Students from a college in Madrid taking part in a session against violence
I 71
Educating via Inter-Generational Activities
EXPERIENCE IS A QUALIFICATION
During the holidays, the Senior Citizen Centres of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects open their doors to our younger citizens
As every year, in 2005 the 552 Senior Citizen
Centres of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, either run
by the institution or in collaboration with different
public authorities, opened their doors to our
younger citizens. The aim is to carry out intergenerational activities, both for fun and for
learning, using new technologies and via the
Educalia portal, the virtual educational community
of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects.
LITTLE QUIXOTE
To celebrate the 4th centenary of the first edition of
Don Quixote, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects invited
Spanish youngsters to come to the Senior Citizen
Centres, equipped with computer rooms, so they
could have fun delving into the universe of this
famous knight.
72
Over 5,000 boys and girls responded to the call
and visited the computer rooms in 173 Senior
Citizen Centres. The greatest participation was in
the autonomous community of Madrid, with over
1,500 participants, followed by Catalonia with more
than 1,000.
For the Christmas festivities, Welfare Projects
promoted another inter-generational initiative that
allowed grandparents and children to learn all about
the indigenous people of Latin America and how
they celebrate Christmas.
In 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects organised
over 300 inter-generational activities, with the
participation of almost 7,000 people.
Educational Activities for Everyone
W0ORKSHOPS, CONFERENCES, COURSES AND STUDIES
Workshops in Japanese calligraphy for senior citizens in CentroCaixa Madrid
Education is present in all the initiatives carried
out in the centres and programmes of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects.
This is done in a wide variety of ways: ranging
from formal actions such as conferences, workshops
and classes to virtual courses and initiatives, as well
as film projections, books, informative material,
plays and musical performances.
People of all ages were directly involved in the
educational activities programmed in 2005 by the
social and cultural centres, the hospital cyber
classrooms, the Science Museums and the Senior
Citizen Centres of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects.
INITIATIVES FOR LEARNING,
PLAYING AND SHARING
Workshops are a fun, thorough and hands-on way
to tackle a wide range of areas.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects set up
workshops related to its different programmes:
from initiatives designed to improve the quality of
life of the disabled, older people and the sick, such
as “Mobility and rhythm” for people suffering
from Parkinson’s disease, to other initiatives that
have helped people enjoy more and better musical
and artistic activities, or have helped them
I 73
understand the advances made in our environment
and contemporary science.
Most of the touring exhibitions, all the
exhibitions at the CaixaForum and the two
CosmoCaixa museums (Madrid and Barcelona), as
well as the music festivals and other events, included
workshops with visits or performances aimed at and
designed for all members of the family.
UP-TO-DATE CONFERENCES
Dialogue and debate form the foundation of the
educational conferences organised by ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects. Through these events, the general
public has access to specialised knowledge in an
involved and fun way, directly from the experts of
the highest renown.
The exhibitions, seminars, big concerts and
specific events organised throughout Spain are
usually also accompanied by informative conferences
for all kinds of audiences.
Every year, Welfare Projects’ social and cultural
centres promote specific cycles on humanities,
The initiatives carried out in the
”la Caixa” social and cultural
centres promote people’s
involvement, growth and welfare
music, poetry, literature, science and the
environment, with associated educational activities.
In 2005, of particular note were “Thought 2005”,
“Poetry today and memory of the past” and
“Afternoons at the Museum”, a cycle of conferences
“Af
on science and the environment organised jointly by
the CosmoCaixa museums.
Music is one of the cores of the training activities supported by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
74
Even the youngest among us can enjoy educational activities
COURSES FOR EVERYONE
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE PUBLICATIONS
Every year, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects also
programmes courses given by international specialists
and seen as long-term training activities. In 2005, it
held courses on international cooperation, health, the
All ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects programmes
generate resources to drawn attention to some of
the most pressing problems of our society. In 2005,
and within the framework of the prevention of
violence programme, the institution published the
book Violence: zero tolerance, written by sociologist
Inés Alberdi and psychiatrist Luis Rojas Marcos,
350,000 copies of which have already been
distributed.
Also of note in 2005 was the Aging and H
Housing
report that, drawn up by architect Jordi Bosch i
Meda, analyses the progressive deterioration in the
homes of the elderly in Catalonia. His work reveals
that 75% of the elderly in the community live in
housing that is difficult to access, often without a
lift or lacking even basic needs in terms of hygiene,
health, etc. The author describes the situation and
puts forward alternative formulas to help resolve
these problems, as well as condemning them.
Welfare Projects sets up
courses in the plastic arts,
music and humanities
for people of all ages and
levels of education
environment, science, music and education. For
example, there were courses on digital photography
and publishing for senior citizens, the course “Project
cycle management in humanitarian action”, “Stage
05” for music teachers and “Relativity and quantum
physics, the two revolutions of the 20th century”,
organised in CosmoCaixa Barcelona.
I 75
Culture
Bringing art closer to everyone
Culture is a powerful tool for social integration. By means of art exhibitions,
concerts, activities with literature, poetry or humanities, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects aims to improve people’s knowledge and personal growth via culture.
The W
Welfare Projects cultural activities combine information on the great
civilisations of the past with the discovery of the latest values in art, music
and thought. All with a global perspective and attending to the key themes
of the day.
One of the initiatives of the institution’s new phase, characterised by a shift
towards society, is the project “Street art”, which at the beginning of 2006
will comprise of an exhibition of giant bronzes by the Polish artist Igor
Mitoraj and which will occupy the streets and squares of various Spanish
cities throughout the year. With this initiative, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
aims to bring art closer to the public at large, breaking the barrier that
separates many people from the different manifestations of art.
The budget allocated by Welfare Projects to culture in 2005 totalled
63.7 million euros. Over 2,022,000 people took part in the cultural
initiatives promoted by the institution throughout Spain.
CaixaForum Madrid
COMMITMENT TO THE FUTURE
The CaixaForum Madrid project will become a reality in winter 2006
The construction of the social and cultural centre,
CaixaForum Madrid, illustrates the desire of ”la
Caixa” Welfare Projects to multiply its actions and
bring them closer to a larger number of
beneficiaries every year.
This new centre, with an approximate surface area
of 10,000 m2, will conserve the original façade of the
old Central Eléctrica del Mediodía, one of the few
examples of modernist industrial architecture in
Madrid. Inside, CaixaForum Madrid will offer a wide
variety of activities aimed at all kinds of people, such
as music and the plastic arts and also social and
educational programmes and humanities.
The inauguration of the new building, whose
architectural project was drawn up by Herzog & De
Meuron, is planned for winter 2006.
THE TRIANGLE OF CULTURE
Located opposite the Botanical Gardens, CaixaForum
Madrid forms part of the so-called “cultural triangle”
78
of Madrid, made up by the Prado Museum, the Reina
Sofía National Museum Art Centre and the ThyssenBornemisza Museum. This architectural project forms
part of the plan to rearrange the Recoletos-Prado zone,
a significant urban development initiative directed
by architects Álvaro Siza and Juan Miguel Hernández
de León.
The old Central Eléctrica del Mediodía is one of
the few examples of modernist industrial architecture
still surviving in the old town of Madrid. This
redbrick building is made up of two large warehouses
with V-shaped façades, a typical structure for
electricity power stations built towards the end of the
19th century and the beginning of the 20th century.
AN INNOVATIVE BUILDING
The architectural project for CaixaForum Madrid is
the work of the prestigious Swiss architect’s office of
Herzog & De Meuron, also responsible for restoring
the new premises of the Tate Modern in London,
among other projects, and specialised in the
reconversion of industrial buildings.
This recovery preserves the four original façades
of the old power station with the clear intention of
conserving its overall appearance. The architects
have used micro-piles to strengthen and stabilise
the original walls and the façade itself has been
“sewn and strapped” by means of an innovative
procedure.
CaixaForum Madrid has more than 2,500 m2 of
space for exhibition rooms, an auditorium seating
over 300 people, a foyer, media library and various
multi-purpose rooms for conferences and other
activities. A spacious hall, cafeteria, shop-bookshop
and restaurant complete the facilities provided by
the centre.
CaixaForum Madrid will considerably extend
the social and cultural activities currently offered by
The architectural work conserves the original façades of the
old Central Eléctrica del Mediodía
”la Caixa” in the Autonomous Community of
Madrid through its own centres, CentroCaixa,
CosmoCaixa and the Exhibition Rooms on Calle
Serrano.
The future social and cultural centre of the ”la Caixa” Foundation in Madrid is located on the Paseo del Prado, opposite the Botanical Gardens
I 79
CaixaForum Barcelona
THE SUCCESS OF INTEGRATING CULTURE
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects helps spread culture as the driving force behind growth for everyone
Ca
CaixaForum
Barcelona continues to break attendance
records. The number of visitors to the centre has once
again topped one million, for the fourth consecutive
year. In 2005, 1,081,853 people visited its facilities.
CaixaForum Barcelona activities are organised
around four main areas: the plastic and visual arts,
music, humanities and multimedia art.
In addition to its exhibitions, CaixaForum
Barcelona also offers a lot of other cultural events:
coffee and conversation for senior citizens, “Art
Mornings”, designed for art lovers and cycles of
evening conferences for a more specialised public.
From time to time it also organises seminars with the
participation of international experts.
EXHIBITIONS AND MUCH,
MUCH MORE
A BROAD MUSICAL PROGRAMME
During the last year, CaixaForum Barcelona
programmed the following exhibitions: “Thrace,
enigmatic treasures of Bulgaria”, “Turner and
Venice”, “L’Art Nouveau, the legacy of Siegfried
Bing”, “Video times: 1965-2005”, “Bauhaus
has fun: 1919-1933” and “Portraits” by Rineke
Dijkstra.
80
Music plays a central role in the centre’s agenda.
CaixaForum Barcelona organises the Festival of
World Music and, in parallel with the programmed
concerts, also offers an ethno-musical cinema cycle.
From time to time it also covers key genres or figures
in the history of music by means of conferences and
performances. Zarzuela and music of the 20th
century were the focus of this event in 2005.
CaixaForum also sets up music-related courses and
cycles of conferences, such as those dedicated to
“Literature and music” and the “History of classical
music”. At Christmas and Easter, the “Filmed
Music” programmed offers projections dedicated to
various composers and styles of music. Last
Christmas the protagonist was the tango.
SHARING ART AND THOUGHT
In the area of humanities, the CaixaForum
activities are based on thought, literature, poetry
and cinema. These include readings, conferences,
discussions and round tables, led by writers, poets,
thinkers and philosophers. Some of the most
significant courses in 2005 were “The exile of
beauty: 1963-1989” and “Poetry today and
memory of the past”.
In 2005, over 70,000 people took part in the
activities within the humanities programme of
CaixaForum Barcelona.
PROMOTING MULTIMEDIA ART
The centre’s Media Library programmes seminars,
round tables and cycles of projections to publicise
and reflect on multimedia art. In this respect,
CaixaForum Barcelona is a leading centre in both
Spain and abroad, with a large collection that
increases in size each year. In 2005, it organised “Art
& Media, First Iberian-American Meeting of New
Trends in Art and Technology”. The LEM festival
(experimental music) and EMAF festival (European
Media Art Festival Osnabruek) also held concerts
and projections at its facilities.
programme includes backpacks to discover the
history of the building (the former modernist factory
designed by Puig i Cadafalch) and its transformation
into a modern exhibition centre. A mini-workshop
on the mural by Sol LeWitt, located in the hall, and
games with clues related to the exhibitions to improve
visitors’ observation skills. The family concerts of
music from around the world, such as “Sakapatú, a
journey through Andean music” and the Brazilian
“Barbatukes, corporal percussion”, were also warmly
received by the public.
TEACHING CULTURE
In 2005, over 44,238 schoolchildren from primary
and secondary schools paid a visit to and carried out
cultural activities in CaixaForum Barcelona.
Of particular note among the activities
programmed was a route based on the architecture of
the CaixaForum and a workshop using, as its point of
departure, two of the centre’s emblems: the trees by
Arata Isozaki and the installation The room of pain by
Joseph Beuys. Other initiatives were the exhibition
visits-workshops, music workshops and activities for
school groups to help them explore the artistic,
theatrical and architectural qualities of the premises.
CULTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Through the Laboratory of Arts, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects promotes activities held at CaixaForum so
that the whole family can enjoy art and music. The
CaixaForum hosts conferences and activities
on the big problems of our society
I 81
Social and Cultural Centres
ALL ASPECTS OF CULTURE
Palma cultural centre hosted the exhibition “The Roman world on the Balearic Islands”
In addition to CaixaForum Barcelona, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects also has social and cultural centres
in Girona, Lleida, Tarragona and Palma de
Mallorca, as well as exhibition rooms in Madrid and
Granollers.
MADRID
In 2005, the Madrid Exhibition Rooms presented
four large exhibitions: “The Pre-Raphaelites”;
“Passions”, by Bill Viola; “Shoji Ueda: a subtle line
(1913-2000)” and “The Thracians: enigmatic
treasures of Bulgaria”.
Around these exhibitions, Welfare Projects has
developed a wide range of activities to inform,
educate and particular for families. Of particular
importance is the visit-workshop for school groups
organised by the Art Laboratory: secondary teachers
82
are presented with a methodology and use this to
carry out various educational activities to
investigate further into the content of the
exhibitions.
Family visits, programmed for Sunday mornings,
are a different and active way for all the family to
learn, play and enjoy art.
BALEARIC ISLANDS
In 2005, the cultural centre of the ”la Caixa”
Foundation of the Balearic Islands offered two large
exhibitions, previously unseen in Spain: “From
Millet to Matisse: French painting in the 19th and
20th century from the Kelvingrove Art Gallery,
Glasgow” and “The Roman world on the Balearic
Islands”. In addition to these, throughout the year
there was also an exhibition of work from the
Contemporary Art Collection of the ”la Caixa”
Foundation and a retrospective “Shoji Ueda: a subtle
line (1913-2000)”.
The cultural centre of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
of the Balearic Islands is located in the old Gran
Hotel de Palma, one of the most emblematic
Hot
modernist buildings of the city, recovered by Welfare
Projects in 1993. The complex includes exhibition
rooms, an auditorium and other facilities, including
the permanent exhibition of work by Anglada
Camarasa and the bookshop. In 2005, the centre
received 216,109 visitors.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects carries out a lot of
cultural activities on the Balearic Islands. In the area
of music it held two participatory Messiahs and a
series of concerts forming part of the Festival of
World Music. In conferences, of note was the
cycle dedicated to “The transformation of our
environment”, analysing the changes brought about
by globalisation and “About the Trojan war”, a
university level course on classical thought and
culture.
GIRONA
“Girona: chronicle of the thirties, leisure, sport and
culture” was the most outstanding exhibition
presented by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in 2005 at
the Sala Girona. This exhibition was accompanied
by workshops, conferences, recitals, educational
activities, public readings and a coffee & discussion
session.
In 2005, the cultural centre of Girona also
presented the exhibitions “Max Ernst, invisible at
first sight” and “Media landscapes”. In the area of
education, the centre's programme included various
A group of visitors at the exhibition “Girona: chronicle of the thirties”
I 83
In its cultural centres, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects helps to bring schoolchildren closer to culture
activities related to the Year of the Book, as well as
the mini-exhibitions “Book-game” and “Borges
fiction”, included in the “Book point” cycle.
TARRAGONA
The ”la Caixa” social and cultural centre is a point of
reference in Tarragona. One of its most emblematic
elements is Personality, the sculpture by Joan Miró
installed permanently in the entrance hall.
Educational activities relating to this sculpture are
organised from time to time, such as workshops for
families, senior citizens and schoolchildren from
infant school age to primary and secondary.
Some of the activities programmed in 2005 were
the exhibitions “Escher: the life of shapes”, “Media
landscapes” and “FotoPres’05”; as well as family
concerts such as “Airs of Madagascar”, “The voice of
84
the desert” and “Celtic melodies in Scotland”, as part
of the Festival of World Music, and the conferences
“Education and power in the knowledge society” and
“The transformation of psychiatric hospitals” as part
of the “Thought 2005” cycle.
LLEIDA
The ”la Caixa” social and cultural centre in Lleida is
a privileged setting for the Welfare Projects
programmes and activities in this city. In 2005, the
centre presented the exhibitions “The fantastic
garden. Modernist jewellery in European collections”,
“Heroes and gods: shadow theatre and puppetry in
China”, “Ten years of events in the hall” and “Max
Ernst: invisible at first sight”.
“Ten years of events in the hall” is an installation
exhibiting nine original creations accompanied by
significant quotes from the various exhibitions that
have formed part of the innovative cycle “Spaces of
Intersection” over the last ten years.
The ”la Caixa” social and cultural centre in Lleida
has also programmed the cycle “Documentary +
debate”, presenting the most significant work in this
genre followed by colloquia with specialists, as well
as an oral narration for secondary schoolchildren
that forms part of the “Narra2 de 2 en 2” (Narrated
two by two) cycle.
GRANOLLERS
The ”la Caixa” social and cultural centre in Granollers
plays a highly active role in the city’s cultural life. It is
the headquarters for the circuit of the Contemporary
Dance and Theatre Display and, during 2005, hosted
the 25th Theatre Workshops Exhibition, as well as
organising the 1st Seminar on Community Cultural
Development, together with Granollers town
council.
The centre regularly programmes concerts,
projections, plays and dance performances, poetry
workshops and music for schoolchildren, among
other activities. Of particular note is its cycle “Let’s
rediscover the masterpieces”, held for the third year
in 2005 with the theme “Benjamin Britten: a midsummer night’s dream”.
SALA MONTCADA (BARCELONA)
The cycle “Nothing / Something’s happening” was
the focus of Sala Montcada’s programme in 2005. By
curators Fabienne Fulchéri and Martí Manen, this
cycle has shown the work of various artists on
moments of waiting and doubt before action. As part
of this cycle, the following exhibitions were
programmed: “Pure illusions” by Zilla Leutenegger,
“The day on which Jim Pomeroy conquered the
Vallès” by Job Ramos, “The Day Before - Star
System”, by Renaud Auguste-Dormeuil, and “David
Bestué + Blanca Casas Brullet”.
The visual errors of Max Ernst revealed by the ”la Caixa” Foundation in a touring exhibition
I 85
Exhibitions
CULTURE - A MEETING POINT
156,000 people have visited the exhibition “The Thracians” in Madrid and Barcelona
The exhibitions of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
have been supported in recent years by a broad,
diverse public, making them a point of reference
and a meeting point for a wide variety of people.
Welfare Projects’ exhibitions encourage people to
interpret the past in a new light, bringing visitors
closer to the collections held by large museums,
presenting new artists and styles, and calling
attention to the latest trends in contemporary plastic
arts and press photography.
Each exhibition is a centre of activities for
people of all ages, with the aim of helping all kinds
of audiences to access art and culture, with a wide
range of proposals ranging from guided tours and
family itineraries to school activities.
86
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects organised
42 exhibitions of a social, cultural, scientific and
environmental nature that have travelled to over
170 Spanish towns and cities and have amassed
1,825,000 visitors.
THE THRACIANS:
ENIGMATIC TREASURES OF BULGARIA
Organised by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in
collaboration with the Ministry of Culture and the
Institute of Thracology of Bulgaria, “The
Thracians: Enigmatic treasures of Bulgaria” has
caught the attention of the public as one of the
most forgotten cultures of Ancient Times. The
exhibition, whose organisers are Gregorio Luri,
Alberto Costa and Valeria Fol, has been presented
in the CaixaForum Barcelona and in the Madrid
exhibition rooms. In 2006 it will be shown in the
museum of Fine Arts of Valencia. The exhibition
has received 156,000 visitors.
Experts consider the fertile lands of the Balkan
peninsular as the birthplace of civilisation in
Europe. The first worked piece of gold in world
was found there, together with inscriptions among
the oldest examples of writing. From the Asian
steppes, the Thracians assimilated many elements
from these primitive cultures to create their own.
The exhibition goes through history, from the first
vestiges of civilisation to their assimilation by the
Greek world, and presents Thrace as a place of
interchange and a crossroads of cultures between
Asia Minor and Central Europe. “The Thracians”
has rescued their history and revealed the latest
archaeological discoveries in Bulgaria with a
selection of more than 300 pieces.
Two visitors admiring a visit to Venice by Turner
TURNER AND VENICE
From the 2nd of March to the 5th of June, CaixaForum
Barcelona presented “Turner and Venice”. Carried out
in collaboration with the Tate Britain in London and
organised by Ian Warrell, curator of the Tate Collection,
this exhibition received 160,000 visitors.
The ”la Caixa” Foundation collaborates in producing its exhibitions with museums from all over the world
I 87
The exhibition brought together 107 pieces by
Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851), a
product of the three visits the artist made to Venice in
1819, 1833 and 1840. Turner was one of the artists
who most contributed to the legend of this Italian city.
Unlike classical painters such as Canaletto, who
painted views of the city under a radiant light, Turner
felt a predilection for misty and nocturnal settings. In
the rooms of the CaixaForum, visitors were able to
relive these highly characteristic settings and follow
various routes through the city, contemplating the
landscapes that inspired in Turner some of his most
adventurous work.
THE PASSIONS OF BILL VIOLA
Since they were presented for the first time in the J.
Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles at the end of 2003,
“The Passions”, by Bill Viola (New York, 1951) have
generated an extraordinary fascination throughout the
world. The reasons for this phenomenon, which has
broken down the frontiers of contemporary art, are
highly complex. The North American artist translates
the themes that inspired the great masters of medieval
and renaissance painting to images of incredibly high
resolution, with the full mastery of digital technology.
The Welfare Projects exhibitions
propose new interpretations of
the past and call attention to the
latest artistic trends
Organised by the J. Paul Getty Museum of Los
Angeles and the National Gallery of London, and
with John Walsh as curator, “The Passions” brought
together thirteen works belonging to this project in
the exhibition room of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
in Madrid, attracting 47,100 visitors.
THE ROMAN WORLD ON
THE BALEARIC ISLANDS
The Madrid Exhibition Rooms played host to the latest
innovations in video art with the Bill Viola exhibition
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Produced by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects and
inaugurated in November 2005, “The Roman world
on the Balearic Islands” shows an extraordinary
selection of works of art and everyday objects from
public and private collections, illustrating the different
aspects of Roman life in the Balearic Islands. From the
time it was conquered by the troops of Consul Quintus
Caecilius Metellus until it was converted to
Christianity, a period of over 700 years.
One of the exhibition’s main attractions is being
able to see a series of archaeological pieces removed
from Mallorca in 1913 and currently kept by the
Hispanic Society in New York: figures of heroes and
gods, of incredible beauty. There are also sculptures,
steles, ceramics and jewellery from different museums,
which for the first time have been shown within the
f
framework
of an exhibition covering, in all its
complexity, the incorporation of the Balearic Islands
into the culture and customs of Rome. From March to
April 2006, the exhibition travelled to El Roser
(Ciutadella).
FROM MILLET TO MATISSE. FRENCH
PAINTING IN THE 19TH AND 20TH
CENTURIES FROM THE KELVINGROVE ART
GALLERY, GLASGOW
Every season, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects presents, in
Palma, an exhibition related to the art movements of
the end of the 19th century and, specifically, with the
modernism of the Gran Hotel by Lluís Domènec i
Montaner and in the Hermen Anglada Camarasa
collection, two points of reference in Europe.
The exhibition in 2005 was exceptional due to
different concepts. Firstly, due to the extraordinary
quality of the selection of pieces, including precursors
such as Jean-François Millet and Camille Corot and
the impressionists Camille Pissarro, Claude Monet,
Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Alfred Sisley, the postimpressionists Georges Seurat, Edouard Vuillard and
Pierre Bonnard and the fauvists André Derain and
Raoul Dufy. The exhibition also contained work by
five of the great masters of modern painting: Van
Gogh, Gauguin, Cézanne, Picasso and Matisse.
The exhibition, whose curator was Vivien
Hamilton, was organised by the American Federation
Arts from the collections of the Kelvingrove Art
Gallery in Glasgow, an institution over a hundred
years old and linked to the industrial development of
the city of Glasgow and its artistic tradition.
L’ART NOUVEAU.
THE LEGACY OF SIEGFRIED BING
In 1895, the collector and art dealer Sigfried Bing
(1838-1905) opened the gallery L’Art Nouveau in
Paris. His proposals had such an enormous impact
that the name of this establishment was used to
name the style of this artistic period. Produced by
the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam and the
Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, and organised
by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, “L'Art Nouveau,
the legacy of Siegfried Bing” was a first approach to
the work of this dealer, his role in introducing
Europe to Eastern tastes and his importance in
publicising the best European and North American
work.
The exhibition, by curators Gabriel P Weisberg,
Edwin Becker and Évelyne Possémé, presented in
CaixaForum Barcelona a wide range of paintings and
artistic objects that had been exhibited in the L’Art
Nouveau gallery: from Chinese and Japanese works
that Bing brought to Europe during his time as an
importer of Asian art, to masterpieces in ceramic,
glass and the furniture that would soon become
collection pieces.
VIDEO TIMES: 1965-2005
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects organised a large
exhibition on video art entitled “Video Times: 19652005”, with Christine Van Assche as its curator.
This exhibition received a total of 112,600 visitors
and presented a selection of 30 works from the
“Nouveaux Médias” collection of the Pompidou
Centre in Paris, considered to be one of the most
important collections in the world, as well as art
works from the Contemporary Art Collection of the
”la Caixa” Foundation itself.
From television to cinema and their influence on
society and art, including new devices such as multiprojection and installations, the exhibition took
visitors through the various formulas that have made
video one of the most widely used media on the
international art scene. Among the artists presented, of
particular note were Nam June Paik, Bill Viola, Dan
Graham, Peter Campus, Tony Oursler, Walid Raad,
Pierre Huyghe, Aernout Mik, Stan Douglas, Valie
I 89
Export, Bruce Naumann, Cui Xiu-Wen, Chris Marker
and Spaniards Dora García and Javier Peñafiel.
BAUHAUS HAS FUN: 1919-1933
From the 29th of June to the 4th of September, and
by means of 150 different works, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects revealed a hitherto unknown side to the
legendary Bauhaus movement at CaixaForum: the
parties and everyday life of the school created in
1919 by Walter Gropius and closed in 1933 by the
German National Socialist Party.
Designed by Mercedes Valdivieso, “Bauhaus has
fun: 1919-1933” is divided into two sections
dedicated to everyday life at Bauhaus and its parties.
The exhibition reconstructs, with photographs,
posters, invitations, collages, gifts, decorations and
décors, all from the Baushaus-Archiv of Berlin, the
evolution of the school from the combative idealism
of its early years to the consolidation of rationalism,
its main trait. Students from the Escola Massana in
Barcelona collaborated in designing the graph image
for the exhibition.
RINEKE DIJKSTRA: PORTRAITS
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects and the
Stedelijk Museum of Amsterdam presented in Spain
the largest exhibition dedicated to the Dutch
photographer and video artist Rineke Dijkstra
(Sittard, 1959), designed by Hripsimé Visser.
1,825,000 people visited
the 42 cultural exhibitions
organised by Welfare
Projects in 2005
The exhibition at CaixaForum brought together
around seventy photographs selected from among
her most important series (Portraits on the beach,
Maternities, Children, Bullfighters, Israeli soldiers,
Mat
Olivier, Almerisa and Secondary students
students), together
with two video installations (Buzzclub and
Annemiek). The non-chronological arrangement of
the pieces was conceived and prepared together with
the artist herself, so that various series shared the
same room, making it easier to contrast the different
themes Dijkstra is interested in.
A SUBTLE LINE: SHOJI UEDA 1913-2000
Poster
Post
er for the exhibition by the Dutch photographer Rineke Dijkstra
90
Under this title, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects and the
Elysée museum of Lausanne organised the most
comprehensive selection of photographs by the
Japanese artist Shoji Ueda presented outside Japan.
By means of 150 photographs distributed among
seven different areas, the exhibition, designed by
Gabriel Bauret, provides a summary of his seventy
years of work: from the first experiments with raygrams to his famous portraits of people at the Tottori
sand dunes. It’s precisely this theatre of dunes that
impregnates the work of Ueda with an unmistakable,
inimitable atmosphere.
MAX ERNST: INVISIBLE AT FIRST SIGHT...
ENGRAVINGS, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND
SCULPTURES
This exhibition, designed by Irene KleinschmidtAltpeter, focused on the visual games created by Max
Ernst based on seventy-five engravings, around twenty
books and five sculptures from the Bonn
Kunstmuseum collection. The exhibition revealed to
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has organised the most comprehensive retrospective of Shoji Ueda outside Japan
what extent Ernst tried to find a synthesis between art,
science and philosophy. His engravings and illustrated
books are not an appendix to his painting but creations
with great personality and resounding expressive force.
The “Bauhaus has fun” exhibition recreated the cultural climate of the twenties in Berlin
I 91
One of the press photographs of Juan Medina, winner of the
FotoPres’05 award
The result is a work of inexhaustible richness that
transcends mere doctrine or avant-gardism. The
exhibition has travelled around the cultural centres of
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in Catalonia.
FOTOPRES’05
Juan Medina, with a dramatic report on a group of
immigrants who were shipwrecked in a raft off the
coast of Fuerteventura at the end of 2004, Raül
Gallego Abellán, with “The intifada of the wall”, and
Javier Arcenillas, with a series of photographs
reflecting life in a psychiatric sanatorium in Calcutta
ref
were the winners of FotoPres’05, Welfare Projects’
photographic journalism and documentary event.
The winning pieces were exhibited in various Spanish
cities, containing both the award winners and those
projects selected for FotoPres grants for new creators.
The photographers awarded grants in 2005 were
Sergi Cámara, Carme Casulà, Héctor Mediavilla,
Fernando Moleres, Patric Tató and Fosi Vegué.
GIRONA, CHRONICLE OF THE 30’s:
FREE TIME, SPORT AND CULTURE
The thirties saw the opening up of society towards a
new urban and cosmopolitan world. The appearance of
talkies, the impact of radio, the popularisation of sport
92
and the growing presence of automobiles on the streets
transformed customs and the pace of life. “Girona,
chronicle of the 30’s: free time, sport and culture”
revives the birth of a new awareness that coincided with
a time of great hopes and collective projects.
The exhibition, created by Josep M. Fonalleras
and Narcís Jordi-Aragó, shows the vitality of Girona
at a key time in its history, between the fall of Primo
de Rivera’s regime and the Spanish Civil War, by
means of an exceptional selection of objects,
photographs, books and publications from museums
and private collections.
HEROES AND GODS: SHADOW THEATRE
AND PUPPETRY IN CHINA
An extraordinary set of 400 puppets, figures,
costumes, musical instruments and all kinds of
elements related to shadow theatre and puppetry from
the Kwok On collection of popular Asian art, one of
the most important collections in the world and given
to the Fundaçao Oriente de Lisboa by the sinologist
Jacques Pimpaneau. This is the core of this unique
exhibition of oriental style. The exhibition, by curators
Sylvie Gonford and Jacques Pimpaneau, recounts the
creative process of a traditional puppet show without
forgetting some of the key plots, legends and historical
dramas concerning the gods that protect artists who,
according to the region, adopt different personalities.
“Heroes and Gods: Shadow theatre and puppetry in
China” could be seen in 2005 in Lleida and Tarragona
and in 2006 it will be presented in Palma.
ANDALUSIA IMAGINED,
PHOTOGRAPHS 1910-1930
Produced by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects and designed
by Cristina Zelich, the exhibition was inaugurated at
the beginning of October 2005 in the History Museum
of San Fernando (Cádiz) and it will travel around
different towns in Andalusia. This exhibition focuses on
the photographs of some of the firms that published
postcards and is made up of around sixty photographs
in new copies, made using the original negatives from
the collections of the Ametller Institute of Barcelona
and the Institute of Photographic Studies of Catalonia.
SEA PATHS: PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE
BALEARIC ISLANDS IN THE MAS ARCHIVE
In collaboration with the Ametller Institute, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects has brought together eighty hitherto
Welfare Projects adapts its
programme of art and
photography exhibitions to
different local interests
unpublished photographs by Adolf and Pelai Mas and
five stereoscopes by Alexandre Ribera Maneja. The
exhibition provides a journey through the different
areas of the Balearic Islands around 1900 and calls
Lleida and Tarragona hosted the exhibition “Heroes and Gods:
Shadow theatre and puppetry in China”
attention to the importance of institutions such as the
Mas Archive. Its huge task of documentation means
that, today, we can enjoy graphic testimony of great
value for studying history, the landscape and customs.
The exhibition will visit various municipalities on the
Balearic Islands.
“Andalusia imagined” has travelled around various provinces in Andalusia
I 93
Music
A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects boosts the capacity of music as a vehicle for social cohesion
Music is the most universal of languages, that
which most directly helps communication between
people of different cultures.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects pays particular
attention to music as a window on the cultural
diversity that is increasingly present in our towns
and cities. For the last two years, it has organised
“Diversons” (Diverse-Sounds and Diversions), an
initiative that promotes integration and respect for
differences via music.
In its family concerts and the traditional Messiah
mass, open to the participation of the public,
Welfare Projects also transforms the concert hall
into a place for exchange and relationships.
In 2005 the music concerts promoted by ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects were enjoyed by 120,872
participants.
94
MUSIC FOR INTEGRATION: “DIVERSONS”
AND THE 10TH FESTIVAL OF WORLD MUSIC
The 10th Festival of World Music was blessed with a
wonderful list of participants, including performances
by L. Subramaniam (India), Alim Qasimov
(Azerbaijan), Mohammad Reza Shajarian (Iran),
Kamkars (Kurdistan), Samir and Wissam Joubran
(Palestine), Jeque Ahmad Al-Tûni (Egypt), Ayub
Ogada (Kenya), I Made Djimat & His Ensemble
(Bali), Culture Musical Club (Zanzibar), Nour Eddine
and the duet Alasdair Fraser/Natalie Haas (Scotland).
The Festival programmed four family concerts, a
cycle of ethno-musical cinema (“Rebel music”) and
“Ten worlds of music”, a production commemorating
the tenth anniversary of this event with a compilation
of its most outstanding moments.
As in previous years, the Festival of World Music
extended its activities to Tarragona, Girona, Lleida
and Palma.
“Diversons” is also a pioneering initiative created
in 2004 as a result of the experience of the Festival of
World Music. Its aim is to support the integration in
society of new residents via the dissemination and
recognition of their musical values.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects selected 10
groups to publicise their work in CaixaForum:
Mashalá! (Sephardic), Paulinho Lêmos and Zé
Manel (Angola-Brazil), Octavio Sana (GuineaBissau), Los Moussakis (Balkans), David Cortés
Quartet (flamenco), Carlinhos Pitera Trio (Brazil),
Amtaña (Chile), Kavocheva (Ivory Coast), Tenzin
Choegyal (Tibet) and Akliso (Ivory Coast).
ANCIENT MUSIC FOR NEW TALENTS:
FRINGE. 28TH FESTIVAL OF ANCIENT MUSIC
With Fringe, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects offers
young European musicians the chance to perform
and get themselves known within the framework of
the Festival of Ancient Music, which for two days
fills the streets of Barcelona’s gothic quarter with
music.
From 50 proposals from all over Europe, Fringe
selected eight groups: Il Saltarello, Forma Antiqva,
Mimesis, B-Five, Ensemble Vallotti, Basso-rum vox,
Cicic-Petra Matejová and Chacona.
In its 28th year, the Festival of Ancient Music
presented fifteen concerts, a course on medieval and
renaissance music, two family concerts and master
classes by, among others, the clavichordist Jos van
Immerseel. Of particular note among the groups
taking part in the Festival were: the Flanders
Recorder Quartet, L’Arpeggiata, Mala Punica,
Micrologus, Blanca Olavide, Zefiro Baroque
Orchestra, Accentus Austria, Eric Hoeprich,
Kenneth Weiss, Daniel Taylor, Carlos Mena and
Jordi Domènech.
50 groups from around Europe presented their repertoires
at the Fringe Festival
In 2005, the Festival also started a practice adopted
with great success at other European festivals: under
the title of Carte blanche to..., it gave space on the
programming to the prestigious director and violinist
Fabio Biondi.
One of the groups chosen in the Festival, during their
performance in the streets of Barcelona
I 95
PARTICIPATORY MESSIAHS
In cities such as London, it is traditional to perform
Händel’s Messiah every year, offering the audience
the chance to sing the choral sections from where
they are seated, taking an active role in the
performance.
Since 1995, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has taken
on this idea and organised participatory Messiahs in
various Spanish cities. In this way it aims to
recognise and stimulate the social practice of
singing and of music, as carried out in choral
associations, as well as promoting social cohesion
related to culture.
From the 15th to the 30th of December 2005,
eight participatory Messiah’s have been performed,
organised by Welfare Projects in Barcelona,
Valencia, Palma and Granada, in which 11,900
people have taken part.
THE PASSION ACCORDING
TO SAINT MATTHEW
At the traditional Easter concert organised by
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects on the Balearic Islands, The
King’s Consort performed on the 16th of March in the
Basilica of San Francisco in Palma de Mallorca, The
Passion According to Saint Matthew by J. S. Bach.
On this occasion, The King’s Consort, directed
by Robert King, enjoyed the collaboration of
prestigious soloists such as the tenor James Gilchrist
(in the role of evangelist) and the bass Peter Harvey
(Christ), together with soprano Gillian Keith,
mezzo-soprano Diana Moore, tenor Charles Daniels
and bass Brett Polegato.
grandparents – can share the experience and pleasure
of an attractive, stimulating repertoire, selected to
introduce the new generations to the world of music.
In 2005, 46 family concerts were held in 9 cities,
with 11,634 people taking part.
TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects organises music-related
training under the format of specific courses, such
as “The Middle Ages and the Renaissance” and
“Let’s Rediscover the Masterpieces”, as well as
conferences dedicated to the great composers:
Vivaldi, Brahms, Mozart, Mahler, Prokofiev and
Purcell.
Stage 2005, held at CaixaForum and aimed at
music teachers in primary and secondary schools, is
an intensive course of one week with morning and
afternoon sessions dedicated to voice, creativity,
percussion and movement.
The international course “Historical Performance”
brought together 204 students in Vitoria in 2005.
The programme offered the participants the chance
to play instruments from the time of masters such
as Mozart and Haydn.
FAMILY CONCERTS
The family concerts organised by ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects since 1993 are performances especially
designed so that all the family – parents, children,
96
The Music programme has events
for audiences of all ages
Multimedia Art
NEW FORMS OF COMMUNICATION AND ARTISTIC EXPRESSION
In 2005, CaixaForum reviewed the cultural influence of the Hip Hop movement
Within its programming, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects also dedicates an area for new trends
in multimedia art.
Among other activities, CaixaForum organised
the first Art & Media Symposium, the first Iberian-
In 2005, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects organised the
First Iberian-American Meeting
of New Trends in Art and
Technology
American Meeting of New Trends in Art and
Technology. This event brought together more than
30 artists, theorists and representatives from
cultural and academic institutions in the Iberian-
American area, Spain and Portugal involved in
producing, teaching, reflecting on and promoting
media art. Each presented projects and took part in
various conferences and round tables. The parallel
programme of activities included eight media art
exhibitions exhibiting the recent work of more than
80 Iberian-American artists.
Under the title “Hip Hop: political roots and
social future”, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects also
organised a series of activities in 2005 on this
cultural movement born in the United States 30
years ago and which is now receiving significant
recognition. Via projections, round tables, online
resources and even a live artistic duel, the
CaixaForum media library brought together the
four creative pillars of Hip Hop: DJ’s, MC’s
(rappers), B’Boys (breakdancers) and graffiti artists.
I 97
Humanities
A PLATFORM OPEN TO THE WORLD
The Humanities activities of Welfare Projects focus on poetry, literature and thought
The exhibitions of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects are
designed to be accompanied by a wide range of
cultural activities. Projections, readings and musical
performances, among others, to provide a more
in-depth view of an area. These activities are
complemented by cycles of conferences, courses and
workshops dedicated to contemporary issues in the
field of literature, music, cinema, art, philosophy
and thought.
There are many goals. On the one hand, to help
people access knowledge via activities aimed at the
public at large. On the other hand, Welfare Projects also
wishes to promote debate and reflection inspired by
some of the leading creators and thinkers of our time.
The cultural activities in the Welfare Projects
Humanities programme have brought together
more than 70,000 people in the ”la Caixa”
cultural centres throughout Spain.
98
THE 3RD “DAYS OF TALES”:
THE SHORT STORY AS A LITERARY GENRE
Fernando Valls, literary critic and professor of
contemporary Spanish literature in Barcelona,
coordinated in CaixaForum a programme related to
the present and future of tales, with the participation
of writers Juan Marsé, Pedro Zarraluki, Carme Riera,
Cristina Fernández Cubas, Javier Cercas, Manuel
Rivas, Enrique Vila-Matas, Juan Antonio Masoliver
Ródenas, Ignacio Martínez de Pisón, Robert
Saladrigas, Juan Bonilla and Luis Mateo Díez. With
a dynamic structure alternating between conferences
and round tables with text readings, “Days of Tales”
revealed the growing attention awakened by a genre
considered of minor importance until recently, as
well as highlighting its potential for experimentation
and communication.
THE MEDIA: POWER AND ETHICS
Organised by the ”la Caixa” Foundation cultural
centre of the Balearic Islands and coordinated by
Carmel Bonnín i Cortès, president of Justice and
Peace of Mallorca, this cycle gathered together
thinkers (Victoria Camps, Enrique Gil Calvo,
Carmen Caffarel), journalists (Juan Luis Cebrián,
José Antich, Maruja Torres), actors (Silvia Munt)
and sports people (Samuel Eto’o). Everyone’s aim
was to debate the powers and responsibilities of the
media, their independence and the limits to
information in a democratic society that protects
people’s rights.
4TH POETRY PARTY
Narcís Comadira, Sergi Pey, Bartomeu Ferrando,
Krishoo Monthieux, Dionís Escorsa, Jordi
Cornudella, Silvia Sant Funk, Àngels Ribé. All
these are names of poets from different generations,
associations and schools who took part in the 4th
“Poetry Party” held in the different areas of
CaixaForum. With an open, participatory format,
the “Poetry Party” in 2005 included an exhibition
of visual poetry and a family workshop, “Poetry a la
carte”. The poetry was presented in conjunction
with different visual arts, performance, dance and
video, and children up to the age of 12 read out
their own poems in the party, which they had
written during the poetry workshops held
throughout the course.
CONCERNING THE GREAT MASTERS OF
LITERARY CRITICISM OF THE 2OTH
CENTURY: RE-THINKING “WELTLITERATUR”
As part of the Year of the Book and Reading,
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects brought together ten of
the leading literary critics and theorists of the time in
Barcelona, in order to reflect on the canon of world
One of the participants in the Humanities programme reciting
her creations
literature and the function of criticism. The
programme was coordinated by Manuel Asensi,
professor of Comparative Literature at the University
Over 70,000 people took
part in 2005 in the initiatives
carried out as part of the
Humanities programme of
of Valencia. The programme was divided into ten
sessions led by some of the most prestigious
international critics: Jordi Llovet, Andrzej
Warminski, Roberto Calasso, Alberto Manguel, Tom
Cohen, Joseph Hillis Miller and Ricardo Piglia.
I 99
Nature Parks
Live matters
Helping to redress the deficit in scientific culture, putting accessible, updated
information within reach of citizens to allow them to understand the
fundamental concepts of science and to create opinion, have been the main
objectives of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in recent years.
By means of the science museums, CosmoCaixa Madrid and CosmoCaixa
Barcelona, as well as the touring exhibitions held throughout Spain, Welfare
Projects has generated a model of exhibitions and informative activities that
combines spectacle with the utmost scientific rigour. This criterion has led to
a great response on the part of the public. Since it was inaugurated in
September 2004, CosmoCaixa Barcelona has received 2,411,481 visits.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects promoted actions in the field of the
environment. The institution set up initiatives aimed at raising people’s
awareness of the need to develop sustainable lifestyles and a programme to
recover protected areas in collaboration with the public authorities in the
autonomous communities, responsible for managing the nature parks in
Spain.
In 2005, the science and environment programmes of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects saw the participation of 3,692,253 people. The
budget for the projects carried out was over 43.5 million euros.
Comprehensive Management Plan for Nature Parks
LONG-TERM SUSTAINABILITY
Cleaning the Mediterranean forest in Cartoixa de Montalegre (Barcelona)
As part of its new Environment programme,
”la Caixa” W
Welfare Projects has developed a
comprehensive management plan applicable to
the whole network of nature parks in Spain
which also promotes the integration of people
excluded from society.
Disadvantaged
groups help improve
the nature parks as part
of the Environment
programme of ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects
With a 2005 budget of close to 9 million euros, the
plan is being applied in the natural areas managed by
the provincial governments of Barcelona and Lleida.
102
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects has also signed agreements
with the government of Andalusia, the Balearic
Islands and Valencia to implement this programme in
these autonomous communities in the near future. In
2006, it is planned to roll out this initiative to all the
autonomous communities in Spain.
RECOVERING ECOSYSTEMS
Biodiversity is a fundamental element in our lives.
The aim of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects is to help
conserve and recover our most valuable ecosystems,
so that they can be sustained in the long term.
Among the specific actions promoted by Welfare
Projects are fire prevention, looking after river areas,
restoring highly degraded areas and optimising signs
and the infrastructure network.
This initiative also promotes the economic fabric
of the whole of Spain, involving the population in
Joint actions with the provincial government of Barcelona
Number of actions
Comprehensive management plans
14
Habitat management manuals
2
Projects being drafted
12
Executive projects
- Forest improvement
- Restoration of degraded areas
- Recovery of burnt zones
- Prevention of forest fires
- Socio-economic aspects
7
4
6
12
5
Total
municipalities adjacent to these areas in using and
managing the natural resources. When carrying out
the Plan’s actions, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
prioritises the hiring of people with social
disadvantages, preferably former prison inmates
and drug addicts.
62
By the end of 2006, as already mentioned,
Welfare Projects hopes to have signed agreements
with all the public authorities responsible for the
nature parks in Spain.
Repopulating scrubland in the high mountain areas carried out by prison inmates
I 103
CosmoCaixa
LIVING MUSEUMS
CosmoCaixa celebrated the centenary of Albert Einstein with exhibitions, conferences and workshops
The ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects science museums
are a meeting point between science and society:
living spaces that generate and disseminate
knowledge. Scientific and educational activities play
a fundamental role in their programmes, markedly
innovative in nature. Leading scientists and heads of
current research projects come to the museums
throughout the year to share their knowledge and to
awaken an interest in science.
In 2005, CosmoCaixa Madrid and CosmoCaixa
Barcelona added to the acts commemorating the
World Physics Year, as declared by UNESCO. 100
years ago, Albert Einstein publicised his studies that
revolutionised the human conception of time and
space. To celebrate this centenary, ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects created a large exhibition on Einstein’s life
and discoveries, accompanied by workshops, courses
and activities.
104
This was a great success in both CosmoCaixa
Barcelona and CosmoCaixa Madrid, as shown by the
more than 2,100,000 visitors both centres received in
2005. Among the joint initiatives carried out by both
museums, of particular note was the astronomical day
to observe the ring eclipse of the sun on the 3rd of
October, a spectacular phenomenon that won't be
seen again until 2028.
COSMOCAIXA BARCELONA
The new Science Museum in Barcelona was
inaugurated on the 25th of September 2004 and since
then has welcomed over 2,400,000 visitors. Thanks to
the breadth of its content and its modern approach as
a museum, CosmoCaixa has also become a point of
reference among science museums the world over.
The singular area “The flooded wood” and the
temporary exhibition “Iguanos” were, together with the
Planetarium, the most visited areas during 2005.
Although the centre receives visitors of all ages, of
particular note is the figure of 6,355 school groups
that passed through the centre in 2005.
6,355 school groups visited CosmoCaixa in 2005
TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS
In 2005, CosmoCaixa Barcelona presented two new
temporary exhibitions: “Jules Verne: travel, travel,
travel” and “Einstein 1905: 100 years of physics”.
EINSTEIN 1905: 100 YEARS OF PHYSICS
On the centenary of the publication of Albert
Einstein’s five fundamental texts, and as part of the
World Physics Year, in 2005 ”la Caixa” Welfare
Projects organised a big exhibition that could be
visited simultaneously in CosmoCaixa Barcelona
and CosmoCaixa Madrid.
The aim of the exhibition was to bring visitors
closer to Einstein’s discoveries and their repercussions
today via 4 areas. The first dedicated to the human
profile of Einstein and the motivations for his work.
The second “The great invisible”, on the scientist’s
most important contribution, the Theory of
Relativity. The third, “The tiny invisible”, focusing
on the origins of quantum physics, the other great
path opened up by the genius. And the fourth, “The
complex invisible”, reserved for experiments that,
designed by the scientist, provided empirical evidence
for the existence of atoms and molecules.
Real objects, audiovisuals and modules with
R
experiments introduced the visitor to the world of
modern physics, helping them to understand its
main concepts and to value Einstein’s contribution.
The exhibition also covered the many present-day
applications deriving from the German scientist’s
discoveries: GPS, nuclear energy and magnetic
resonance imaging are just some of these.
A large number of activities, conference cycles,
courses, workshops on energy and mass, a play,
guided tours and games with clues were
programmed in both museums as a complement to
the exhibition.
JULES VERNE: TRAVEL, TRAVEL, TRAVEL
On the centenary of Jules Verne’s death and as part
of the International Year of the Book and Reading,
“Jules Verne: travel, travel, travel” introduced
visitors to the writer’s world, author of such
unforgettable books as “20,000 leagues under the
sea” and “Journey to the centre of the earth”.
Considered to be one of the fathers of science
fiction, in 2005 Verne was a permanent source of
inspiration for the activities and exhibitions of
CosmoCaixa Barcelona.
“Jules Verne: travel, travel, travel” was divided into
two large sections. The “Verne Space”, dedicated to the
life and work of the writer, and the “Verne Route”, a
I 105
MICROMANIA
The facilities at CosmoCaixa surprise visitors
journey through the modules of the permanent
installations at CosmoCaixa Barcelona, explaining
some of the phenomena mentioned by Verne in his
books.
The exhibition was complemented by workshops
and activities ranging from films to live experiments
and even including hot air balloon trips.
THE BIG QUESTIONS IN PHYSICS
As part of the World Physics Year, CosmoCaixa
Barcelona held two big seminars. The first debated
the big theories and principles of physics and
among its participants had the support of Nobel
prize-winner Horst L. Störmer. The second, “The
spectacle of intelligence”, explored the relationship
between chess and science. The museum also
programmed the following courses: “The energies
of the new millennium”, “Relativity and quantum
physics, the two revolutions of the 20th century”
and “Mathematics in everyday life”.
CosmoCaixa Barcelona also offered other
scientific and informative activities, including the
Ecology Congress “Unity in diversity”, dedicated
to Ramon Margalef, who introduced scientific
ecology in Spain, the seminars “Dinosaurs in the
21st century” and the usual cycle of conferences
“Museum Afternoons”.
106
Every year, around its permanent and temporary
exhibitions, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects programmes
numerous educational, informative, entertaining and
family initiatives. Of particular note in 2005 were the
“Science Shows”, plays introducing scientific themes.
The new area entitled “Micromania”, where
reality magnified 1,500 times can be seen, has given
rise to two new activities related to the environment:
“Microdiversity” and “Microphenomena”.
“Surprising materials” was another of the
most attractive workshops of the season. Here,
participants could explore the properties of matter
using experiments that help to explain how we are
capable not only of using material and transforming
it according to our needs, but also of manipulating
molecules to achieve new “a la carte” materials.
TEACHING SCIENCE
CosmoCaixa Barcelona’s educational activities
complement and broaden knowledge on science for
students of all levels. Of particular note are the
“Museum Mornings”, conferences open to public
participation and given by specialists in different
areas. The World Physics Year and the work of Jules
Verne were also star themes in 2005.
For their part, “Pedagogical conversations” aim to
bring scientific reality closer to educators and offer a
place for reflection and debate with renowned
experts in science and education. In 2005, some of
the themes covered were sustainability in
globalisation and the state of science teaching in
Spain.
COSMOCAIXA MADRID
In April 2005, CosmoCaixa Madrid celebrated its
fifth anniversary. To commemorate this, the first
week of the month, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
designed an extraordinary programme including two
open days, a “modular origami” workshop, a
performance of the play Cosas del Mar and an
experimentarium where children could carry out some
of the key experiments in the history of science.
In 2005, the permanent installations, temporary
exhibitions and scientific, informative and
educational activities programmed by CosmoCaixa
Madrid attracted over half a million visitors. And, in
total, since April 2000 close to 3.5 million people
have visited its modern facilities in Alcobendas.
EXHIBITIONS: SCIENCE AND EMOTION
CosmoCaixa Madrid inaugurated two new temporary
exhibitions in 2005: “Music... more music!”, a
multidisciplinary approach to sound and hearing and
“Einstein 1905: 100 years of physics”.
Two large exhibitions also culminated in 2005 in
the museum: “Antarctica”, a display dedicated to the
last virgin area on the planet, and “Remains and traces
of our ancestors”, a detective-style summary of the
evolutionary history of man.
most unexpected objects, a horn over a 150 metres
long, a lute workshop, a complete and surprising
collection of musical instruments and a journey
through the lullabies of the world.
Numerous experiments and interactive modules
throughout the exhibition explain how sound waves
are transmitted and how hearing works. One of the
exhibition’s sections, reflecting how the brain of a
professional musician reacts differently to that of a
person without musical training when both listen to
the New World Symphony, has been published in the
most prestigious neuroscience magazines in the world.
VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS
The CosmoCaixa permanent and temporary
exhibitions generate related educational and family
activities as a bridge between science and people.
Among the workshops programmed in 2005, of
particular note were the workshops on cold, on
board games around the world and natural cosmetics
(making soaps, body lotions, colognes, etc.).
But removed from the realities of space, the
virtual workshops are a novel way to explore,
MUSIC... MORE MUSIC!
Inaugurated in May, this exhibition, produced and
created by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, provides a
harmonious journey through music, one of the most
universal arts, conducted by Science. The exhibition
reveals how to approach music from Science. This
doesn’t take away the emotion; in fact, quite the
opposite, it enriches the freedom of the person
creating, playing or listening to music with new
nuances.
Some of the attractions of “Music... more music!”
were the sound sculptures by the Baschet brothers,
capable of emitting harmonious sounds using the
Over 3.5 million people have visited CosmoCaixa Madrid
since it was opened
I 107
experiment and investigate science and the
environment. Related to the museum’s exhibitions
and activities, these workshops can be carried out
at school or home via the CosmoCaixa Madrid
website.
DETECTIVES OF THE PAST... AND PRESENT
CosmoCaixa Madrid is therefore an area to
stimulate scientific knowledge that is at the service
of the whole educational community. Its
exhibitions and activities allow school groups, from
nursery to secondary, to experience and experiment
actively, enjoyably and thoroughly the scientific
content in their school curricula.
Of particular note among the educational
programming of CosmoCaixa Madrid in 2005 was
the workshop “Detectives of the past”, given by
specialists from the site at Atapuerca. Here
schoolchildren from all around Spain could
become palaeontologists, working with fossils and
“Music... more music!” delighted visitors
to CosmoCaixa Madrid
108
discovering their secrets. The courses programmed
by the museum, on the other hand, tackle aspects
associated with everyday life or great scientific
themes of a general nature, related, for example, to
astronomy and astrophysics, neurobiology and
sleep, nutrition or the plant world and its relation
with culture.
And, once again, the “Summer School” of
CosmoCaixa Madrid delighted both parents and
children during the first weeks of July. Electricity,
flying devices, the plastic arts and great geniuses of
history took pride of place for young people taking
advantage of their school holidays.
SCIENTIFIC AND INFORMATIVE ACTIVITIES
Encouraging creative contact between specialists and
top-level scientists and informing the public of the
latest advances in their research is another of the
objectives of CosmoCaixa Madrid.
The wide-ranging programme carried out during
2005 included the seminars “The limits of human
reproduction”, “Teaching physics and chemistry”
and the conference cycle “From genes to the
individual”, analysing the development of genetics
over the last few years and its perspectives for the
future.
As part of the cycle “Museum Afternoons”, there
were superb conferences such as those given by the
astronaut Franklin Chang-Diáz, the director of the
Mental Health Unit of the World Health
Organisation, José Manuel Bertolete and the talk
given by palaeontologist Mary Schweitzer on the sex
of dinosaurs.
Exhibition Programme
SCIENTIFIC RIGOUR AND SPECTACLE
REMAINS AND TRACES
OF OUR ANCESTORS
A dinosaur, a newly born cave bear, a meteorite,
fossilised footprints and a piece of amber. “Remains
and traces of our ancestors” recounts surprising
stories that explain without words. Each trace is the
last piece in an adventure, illustrated in a comic and
built around the clues provided by the fossils
themselves. In some cases, the pieces have been
selected due to their exceptional nature and, in
others, due to their capacity to convey a story that is
significant to knowledge. After its great success at
CosmoCaixa Madrid, “Remains and traces of our
ancestors” has now started its travels around Spain.
SEDENTARY
Fossils from millions of years ago revive the past in the
exhibition “Remains and traces of our ancestors”
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects organises exhibitions on
science and the environment that travel all over Spain
in order to bring knowledge closer to all citizens. These
are didactic exhibitions, for all members of the public,
with up-to-date information on novel themes that
invite the spectator to get involved and reflect on the
advances of science.
Exhibitions such as “From ape to man, five
milestones in human evolution”, “Volcanoes”, “The
Neurone”, “By a nose”, “And afterwards came... shape!”,
“The target, to fly”, “Humans, the first settlements in
Catalonia” and “The Canary Islands: volcanoes in the
ocean” take to all corners of the country the
multidisciplinary methodology that inspires the science
museums of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects.
In 2005, a total of 60 Spanish towns and cities hosted
scientific exhibitions promoted by Welfare Projects.
Among the new productions for 2005 were “Remains
and traces of our ancestors” and “Sedentary”.
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects created an
exhibition to respond to the questions concerning
the first settlements in our country. The exhibition
begins with an introductory area focusing on the
Epipaleolithic period and the end of cave dwelling.
The main area uses a setting that represents a hut to
present the most important innovations of the
Through its touring exhibitions,
brought science to 60 Spanish
towns and cities in 2005
Neolithic period (agriculture, stockbreeding,
ceramics, the types of dwelling, funeral rites, stone
and mining industries), which permitted the
appearance of stable settlements. The final area
presents the beginning of the era of metals.
I 109
Call for Applications for Environmental Grants
RECOVERY AND RECYCLING
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects is supporting the recovery of the knobbed triton (Charonia lampas lampas), among other species
In 2005, ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects invested
close to 2.3 million euros in 58 nature
conservation projects, selected via its call for
application for Environmental Aid.
supports 132 environmental
projects, to which it has allocated
4.6 million euros
Since 2002, when this initiative was first set up,
Welfare Projects has already financed 132
environmental projects throughout Spain with a total
investment of 4.6 million euros.
110
In 2005, the priority was the treatment and
recycling of waste, an issue tackled by almost half the
projects selected. Other projects selected focused on
reforestation, recovering beaches and coastal zones,
environmental education and encouraging sustainable
agricultural and recreational activities.
THE PROJECTS
In order to change citizens’ habits regarding the
treatment and management of waste, ”la Caixa”
Welfare Projects selected projects, among others,
that promote the distribution to homes of
ecological bins, the installation of green points in
public centres and buildings and the placement of
bins for separated waste collection.
In addition to raising awareness in society, the
projects selected are also aimed at companies. To give
two examples, Welfare Projects is supporting projects
to prevent and manage waste in the industrial estates of
Asturias and San Sebastian.
Other proposals work on the recovery of the cherry
woods in the province of Burgos, creating an awareness
raising programme for schoolchildren in Navarre
concerning the brown bear, the conservation of marine
turtles and the recovery of beaches in Tenerife.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF AID
In 2005, the 3rd Call for Applications for
Environmental Projects selected 58 projects from
among the 201 presented by private, non-profit
organisations and local bodies from all around Spain.
Of these, 26 are from Catalonia, 5 from Castile &
Leon; 5 from Valencia; 3 Extremadura, Balearic Islands
The giving of environmental aid promotes projects to conserve
the maritime coast
and Madrid; 2 from Andalusia, Asturias, Canary
Islands, the Basque Country and Galicia; and 1 from
Aragon, Castile-La Mancha and Navarre respectively.
For more information on the Environment
Programme of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects, please refer
to the New Programmes section.
I 111
Figures and statistics
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects: budget and statistics
Publications
Art works on loan from the Contemporary Art Collection
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in Spain. Provinces, cities and towns
Collaborating institutions
Directory of the ”la Caixa” Foundation centres
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects Budget
Breakdown of the budget, basic data
2005
Budget expenditure by area for financial year 2005
Social programmes
Cultural programmes
119,478 thousand euros
Environment and
science programmes
Total budget(1): 246,257 thousand euros
(1) Investment for the financial year was 57,036
Funding of activities and investment carried out during financial year 2005
THOUSANDS OF EUROS
Contribution of ”la Caixa”
Income generated by activities
Total
246,257
18,370
264,627
Participants and beneficiaries by programme
Social programmes
5,764,671
46%
633,796
5%
Total: 12,113,283
Cultural programmes
2,022,563
16%
Environment and
science programmes
3,692,253
30%
”la Caixa” branch network activities
405,270
3%
Basic data
Participants via own facilities and in collaboration
7,814,622
Participants via external facilities
3,126,163
Beneficiaries of collaborations
1,172,498
Beneficiaries of ”la Caixa” branch network activities
Total activities carried out
Number of towns/cities with Foundation presence
405,207
12,518,553
27,958
1,038
2006
Budget by area for financial year 2006
Social programmes
Cultural programmes
Environment and
science programmes
Total budget: 303,000 thousand euros
I 115
TABLE 1
Social, Educational, Cultural and Environment & Science programmes of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
and ”la Caixa” branch network activities
No. ACTIVITIES,
SERVICES & COLLABORATION
TOTAL ATTENDANCE,
USERS & BENEFICIARIES
10,929
5,764,671
840
633,796
1,766
2,022,563
Environment & Science programmes
914
3,692,253
13,509
405,270
Grand total
27,958
12,518,553
Social programmes
Cultural programmes
Number of programmes and activities and attendance by geographical area
Programmes
Barcelona city
Catalonia except
Barcelona
Spain except
Catalonia
Total
ACTIVITIES, SERVICES & COLLABORATION
No.
ATTENDANCE
No.
ATTENDANCE
No.
ATTENDANCE
7,486
3,885,391
10,929
5,764,671
132,455
591
478,663
840
633,796
1,062
255,726
323
689,768
1,766
2,022,563
263
136,641
525
1,545,013
914
3,692,253
3,917
117,510
8,998
269,940
13,509
405,270
7,824 1,949,856
17,923
6,868,775
27,958
12,518,553
Social programmes
982
571,756
128
22,678
121
Cultural programmes
381
1,077,069
Environment &
Science programmes
126
2,010,599
”la Caixa” branch
network activities
Total
594
17,820
2,211
3,699,922
ATTENDANCE
2,461 1,307,524
No.
I 117
TABLE 2
Activities, services and collaboration arrangements carried out by ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
Number of activities and attendance by geographical area
Activities
No.
Fellowships*
Catalonia except
Barcelona city
Barcelona city
ATTENDANCE
No.
Spain except
Catalonia
ATTENDANCE
No.
ATTENDANCE
Total
No.
ATTENDANCE
39
39
20
20
118
118
177
177
Concerts
133
73,901
98
18,202
147
28,769
378
120,872
Conferences, debates
and discussions
195
24,116
279
18,375
947
40,401
1,421
82,892
Congresses, courses,
seminars and symposia
471
29,695
466
10,562
2,295
79,630
3,232
119,887
Exhibitions
28
2,560,147
147
397,948
171
2,363,626
Festivals and fairs
62
8,555
115
16,265
111
59,552
288
84,372
Homage to old age
6
1,686
155
45,663
20
4,986
181
52,335
59
191,653
225
17,548
54
61,855
338
271,056
2
534
320
12,324
5
415
327
13,273
24
19,432
67
49,243
428
150,792
519
219,467
1
964
209
32,808
17
4,995
227
38,768
408
165,447
1,468
39,590
3,153
247,954
5,029
452,991
1,428 3,076,169
3,569
658,548
7,466
3,043,093
Film projections
Poetry recitals
Educational resources
Theatrical events
Workshops
Total Activities
346 5,321,721
12,463 6,777,811
Number of services and users by geographical area
Services
Catalonia except
Barcelona city
Barcelona city
No.
USERS
No.
USERS
Spain except
Catalonia
Total
No.
USERS
No.
USERS
Hospital classrooms
5
1,500
6
1,800
73
54,458
84
57,758
Hospital cyber-classrooms
1
2,281
2
538
17
50,539
20
53,358
34
237,601
151
1,087,200
365
2,628,000
550
3,952,801
Foster Families
–
–
–
–
6
3,922
6
3,922
Cultural centre media
libraries
1
92,729
–
–
1
2,406
2
95,135
41
334,111
159
1,089,538
462
2,739,325
662
4,162,974
Leisure & senior citizen centres
Total Services
118
Number of collaboration arrangements and beneficiaries by geographical area
Social project
collaboration
Barcelona city
Catalonia except
Barcelona city
No.
BENEFICIARIES
No.
10
3,000
11
3
900
7
16
156,404
6
Projects aimed
at immigrant groups
Projects aimed
at people with
intellectual
disabilities or
mental illness
Total
No.
BENEFICIARIES
3,060
145
42,064
166
48,124
2,100
43
12,900
53
15,900
1
320
34
282,910
51
439,634
–
4
–
16
16
–
2
26
–
31
83,352
25
8,049
144
293,498
200
384,899
24
3,328
29
2,791
156
14,248
209
20,367
8
551
21
761
136
23,125
165
24,437
29
16,214
22
1,872
182
75,056
233
93,142
5
2,000
22
37,763
31
31,600
58
71,363
16
6,073
37
27,543
110
41,016
163
74,632
Total collaboration arrangements 148
271,822
179
84,259
997
816,417
1,324
1,172,498
Alzheimer’s and
other neuro-degenerative
illnesses
Society & Cancer
International co-operation
projects
Research projects
into neuro-degenerative
illnesses and
oncology**
Employment project
for people affected
by disabilities
Projects aimed
at groups at risk
of marginalisation
or social exclusion
Aid for
environmental projects
Social and cultural
collaborations
BENEFICIARIES
Spain except
Catalonia
ACTIVITIES, SERVICES
& COLLABORATIONS
Total activities
No.
BENEFICIARIES
TOTAL: ATTENDANCE,
USERS & BENEFICIARIES
12,463
6,777,811
662
4,162,974
1,324
1,172,498
Total ”la Caixa” branch network activities
13,509
405,270
Total activities, services and collaborations
27,958
12,518,553
Total services
Total collaborations
* Does not include eight fellowships granted to eight students from Latin American universities with qualifications officially approved in Spain.
** The findings of these research projects have an effect on the whole population.
I 119
TABLE 3
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in Spain
Attendance, users and beneficiaries of social, educational, cultural and environment & science programmes by autonomous
Communities
Educational
programmes
Social programmes
ACTIVITIES
COLLABORATION
AGREEMENTS
SERVICES
No.
ATTENDANCE
No.
USERS
Andalusia
717
75,388
89
476,265
Aragon
367
11,827
24
152,901
No.
Cultural programmes
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
BENEFICIARIES
No.
ATTENDANCE
No.
225
303,953
58
85,132
46
23,473
20
34,641
SERVICES
ATTENDANCE
No.
USERS
14
42,513
–
–
2
52,941
–
–
Asturias
236
11,731
23
153,800
21
4,722
18
4,463
–
–
–
–
Balearic Islands
448
35,127
25
154,404
43
12,892
87
6,423
253
197,746
1
2,406
Basque Country
235
34,290
25
137,882
34
127,664
34
59,826
10
10,332
–
–
Canary Islands
394
12,636
38
241,565
36
4,104
8
4,297
8
35,707
–
–
Cantabria
121
7,701
11
72,500
12
984
8
1,640
1
16,720
–
–
Castile & Leon
321
14,306
41
227,397
79
31,820
47
65,593
2
38,167
–
–
Castile-La Mancha
281
28,458
25
145,693
48
10,745
29
35,998
2
59,267
–
–
2,944
232,042
199 1,330,920
300
1,442 1,240,066
1
92,729
1
15
–
–
6
1,433
4
16,899
1
2,972
–
–
Extremadura
302
29,108
25
152,782
28
4,529
9
2,401
4
8,393
–
–
Galicia
296
9,456
30
164,630
56
14,002
22
21,651
3
30,094
–
–
Madrid
925
53,696
48
273,895
151
183,991 147
53,112
5
112,475
–
–
Murcia
841
22,895
5
30,300
48
25
8,392
3
12,587
–
–
Catalonia
Ceuta & Melilla
316,318 249 155,133
29,984
Navarre
13
286
4
22,000
13
2,440
7
12,696
1
5,365
–
–
La Rioja
132
4,638
14
86,825
13
5,331
4
8,708
–
–
–
–
Valencian Community
429
12,097
34
244,080
107
22,750
64
56,791
13
62,083
–
–
9,003
595,697
660 4,067,839 1,266 1,101,135 840 633,796
1,764
1,927,428
2
95,135
Total Spain
120
community
Environment
& Science programmes
COLLABORATION
AGREEMENTS
ACTIVITIES
No.
ATTENDANCE
No.
9
168,344
2
–
–
Grand total
Total
BENEFICIARIES
ACTIVITIES
COLLABORATION
AGREEMENTS
SERVICES
No.
ATTENDANCE
No.
USERS
–
798
371,377
89
1
–
389
99,409
No.
ATTENDANCE,
USERS AND
BENEFICIARIES
No.
BENEFICIARIES
476,265
227
303,953
1,114
1,151,595
24
152,901
47
23,473
460
275,783
1
82,688
2
–
255
98,882
23
153,800
23
4,722
301
257,404
322
24,360
3
–
1,110
263,656
26
156,810
46
12,892
1,182
433,358
3
29,763
2
–
282
134,211
25
137,882
36
127,664
343
399,757
13
114,747
2
600
423
167,387
38
241,565
38
4,704
499
413,656
2
61,464
–
–
132
87,525
11
72,500
12
984
155
161,009
3
60,793
5
26,000
373
178,859
41
227,397
84
57,820
498
464,076
3
42,323
–
–
315
166,046
25
145,693
48
10,745
388
322,484
362 2,107,477
27
39,763
200 1,423,649
327
356,081
5,524
5,514,448
4,997 3,734,718
–
–
–
–
6
19,886
–
–
6
1,433
12
21,319
2
35,986
3
–
317
75,888
25
152,782
31
4,529
373
233,199
–
–
2
–
321
61,201
30
164,630
58
14,002
409
239,833
128
768,400
3
5,000
1,205
987,683
48
273,895
154
188,991
1,407
1,450,569
–
–
–
–
869
43,874
5
30,300
48
29,984
922
104,158
–
–
1
–
21
18,347
4
22,000
14
2,440
39
42,787
2
31,612
–
–
138
44,958
14
86,825
13
5,331
165
137,114
6
92,933
5
–
512
223,904
34
244,080
112
22,750
658
490,734
856 3,620,890
58
71,363
662 4,162,974 1,324
1,172,498
14,449
12,113,283
12,463 6,777,811
13,509
405,270
Grand Total
27,958
12,518,553
I 121
TABLE 4
Users, attendance and beneficiaries of the social, educational, cultural
and environment & science programmes in Catalonia
Programmes
Barcelona
No.
Social programmes
ATTENDANCE,
USERS AND
BENEFICIARIES
Girona
Lleida
No.
ATTENDANCE,
USERS AND
BENEFICIARIES
No.
ATTENDANCE,
USERS AND
BENEFICIARIES
Tarragona
No.
ATTENDANCE,
USERS AND
BENEFICIARIES
Total Catalonia
No.
ATTENDANCE,
USERS AND
BENEFICIARIES
2,237
1,239,335
356
193,325
360
219,168
490
227,452
3,443
1,879,280
Educational
programmes
179
50,874
25
17,515
21
13,905
24
72,839
249
155,133
Cultural programmes
674
1,150,910
73
29,311
440
65,924
256
86,650
1,443
1,332,795
Environment &
Science programmes
138
2,067,033
19
50,673
67
5,920
165
23,614
389
2,147,240
3,228 4,508,152
473
290,824
888
304,917
935
410,555
5,524
5,514,448
Total Catalonia
122
TABLE 5
Attendance to the institution’s own facilities
FACILITIES
ATTENDANCE
Social and cultural centres:
CaixaForum, Barcelona
1,081,853
Granollers
51,776
Lleida
63,618
Palma
197,639
Tarragona
77,656
Exhibition rooms:
Sala Montcada, Barcelona
19,651
Girona
20,710
Madrid
110,017
Science museums:
CosmoCaixa, Barcelona
CosmoCaixa, Madrid
1,424,194
735,958
Senior citizen centres:
CentroCaixa, Madrid
48,544
CentroCaixa, Murcia
28,275
Own senior citizen centres
Santa Madrona University Nursing School, Barcelona
448,781
1,930
I 123
TABLE 6
Facilities of ”la Caixa” Welfare Projects
Autonomous
communities
Cultural Centres &
Exhibition Rooms
Media
Libraries
Schools
Senior Citizen
Centres*
Museums
Total
Andalusia
61
61
Aragon
21
21
Asturias
21
21
21
23
Basque Country
16
16
Canary Islands
33
33
Cantabria
10
10
Castile & Leon
31
31
Castile-La Mancha
20
20
Balearic Islands
Catalonia
1
7
1
1
1
185
1
195
Extremadura
21
21
Galicia
21
21
Madrid
1
37
1
39
Murcia
4
4
Navarre
3
3
La Rioja
12
12
Valencian Community
33
33
Total
9
2
1
550
2
564
* Balearic Islands: 5 own facilities and 16 under collaboration; Catalonia: 66 own facilities and 119 under collaboration; Madrid: 1 own facility and
36 under collaboration; Murcia: 1 own facility and 3 under collaboration. The senior citizen centres in the remaining autonomous communities are
centres run in collaboration with other institutions.
124
TABLE 7
The ”la Caixa” Foundation on the Internet
Websites
Visits
Pages visited
397,328
3,403,379
1,325,318
26,633,641
19,119
67,198
1,076,410
2,170,905
www.lacaixa.es/solidaritat
249,677
591,431
www.mediatecaonline.net
291,528
6,153,034
www.cosmocaixa.com
184,277
1,105,681
3,543,657
40,125,269
www.clubestrella.com
www.educalia.org
www.amas.org
www.fundacio.lacaixa.es
Total
Data: 1st January - 30th November 2005.
Visits per day:
Pages visited / day:
10,610
120,136
I 125
Other important data on
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in 2005
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Publications
Loans of works from the Contemporary Art Collection of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in Spain. Provinces, cities and towns
Collaborating institutions
Directory. Centres and services
Publications
of the ”la Caixa” Foundation in 2005
PLASTIC ARTS
De Millet a Matisse. Pintura
francesa dels segles XIX i XX
2,500
Cat.-Sp.
PHOTOGRAPHY AND
AUDIOVISUAL ARTS
Bill Viola. Las pasiones
2,000
Spanish
El món romà a les Illes Balears
1,500
Catalan
Camins de mar
3,000
Cat.-Sp.-English
El mundo romano
en les Illes Balears
700
Spanish
Fotopres’05
4,000
Cat.-Sp.-Galician-Basque
Els Tracis.
Tresors enigmàtics de Bulgària
1,800
Catalan
Los Tracios.
Tesoros enigmáticos de Bulgaria
4,500
Spanish
Girona. Crónica dels ’30.
Oci, esport i cultura
1,000
Catalan
La Bauhaus de festa
1,700
Cat.-Sp.-English
Rineke Dijkstra. Retrats
1,500
Cat.-Sp.
Temps de Vídeo
1,500
Catalan
Tiempo de Vídeo
1,000
Spanish
Herois i deus.
El teatre d’ombres a la Xina
2,500
Catalan
Una línia subtil:
Shoji Ueda 1913-2000
1,500
Catalan
Sala Montcada.
Temporada 2004-2005
1,000
Cat.-Sp.-English
Una línea sutil:
Shoji Ueda 1013-2000
3,000
Spanish
Max Ernst. Invisible a primera vista
2,000
Cat.-Sp.-English
SCIENCE
Turner i Venecia
2,000
Catalan
Turner y Venècia
2,000
Spanish
Valentí Castanys
700
Cat.-Sp.
126
De simi a home
(quadern exposició)
2,000
Catalan
Egizu hegan!
500
Basque
El planetari viatger
(quadern de treball)
2,000
Catalan
El planetario viajero
(cuaderno de trabajo)
10,000
Spanish
Europa fue camino
2,000
Spanish
Europa bidea izan zen
500
Basque
Guia paisatge
2,700
Catalan
Guía del paisaje
5,300
Spanish
La ciencia en el mundo andalusí
850
Spanish
Los castillos de al-Andalús
4,000
Spanish
Los millares (cuaderno de trabajo)
11,500
Spanish
Los iguanos
2,000
Spanish
Què és la sida?
(quadern de treball)
1,100
Catalan
Els iguanos
2,000
Catalan
Zer da hies-a?
1,500
Basque
EDUCATION
De mono a hombre
(cuaderno exposición)
2,000
Spanish
Cuentos:
El viatge de Narayan
5,000
Catalan
El viaje de Narayan
15,000
Spanish
Tales (reprinted):
M’assemblo molt al meu pare
2,100
Catalan
Me parezco mucho a mi papá
5,400
Spanish
L’últim joc de mans
1,000
Catalan
El último juego de manos
3,000
Spanish
L’escarabat de l’avi Quim
1,000
Catalan
El escarabajo del abuelo Joaquín
3,000
Spanish
La veïna d’en Miquelet
1,000
Catalan
La vecina de Miguelito
3,000
Spanish
La meva àvia és diferent
1,000
Catalan
Tengo una abuela diferente
a las demás
3,000
Spanish
La fada d’Alzheimer
1,000
Catalan
El hada de Alzheimer
3,000
Spanish
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Activem la ment.
Actualització 2005
4,000
Catalan
Acercarse a la Esclerosis Múltiple
6,000
Spanish
Apropar-se a l’Esclerosi Múltiple
2,000
Catalan
Comprendre l’Esclerosi Múltiple
3,000
Catalan
Envejecimiento y vivienda
1,000
Spanish
Guía del taller de fotografía digital
6,000
Spanish
Guia del taller de fotografia digital
2,500
Catalan
Guía del taller de informática
9,000
Spanish
Manual de gestión del ciclo del
proyecto en acción humanitaria
1,900
Spanish
Manual de gestió del cicle del
projecte en acció humanitària
1,900
Catalan
Memòria Científica 2004
4,000
Cat.-Sp.-English
Menores soldados
Menors soldats
Violencia. Tolerancia cero
Violència. Tolerància zero
Indarkeria. Zero tolerantzia
”LA CAIXA” FOUNDATION
PERIODICALS
COLLABORATION
ARRANGEMENTS
Agenda CaixaForum
(4 issues)
Catalan
In collaboration
with Tusquets Editores:
Agenda CaixaForum
(4 issues)
Spanish
Catálogo de publicaciones
Fundación ”la Caixa” 2005
Spanish
Catàleg de publicacions
Fundació ”la Caixa” 2005
Catalan
Nadie pierde
Agenda actividades escolares
(Laboratori de les Arts, Museu de la
Ciència, CosmoCaixa, Centres
Culturals Tarragona, Girona, Lleida,
Granollers, Palma y Madrid)
OTHER PUBLICATIONS OF THE
”LA CAIXA” FOUNDATION
Josep Sebastià Pons
8,000
Catalan
2004 - Annual report
English
Pablo Neruda
8,000
Catalan
SOCIAL STUDIES COLLECTION
El grup de Bloomsbury
8,000
Catalan
Mi visión del mundo
Agenda actividades Centros
Culturales Tarragona, Girona,
Lleida, Granollers y Palma
2004 - Informe anual
Spanish
Howard Phillips Lovecraft
8,000
Catalan
La conjura de los machos
CosmoCaixa. Agenda
de actividades
(Quarterly)
Spanish
READING GUIDES
Hans Christian Andersen
8,000
Catalan
El lado oscuro del hombre
Museu de la Ciència/CosmoCaixaAgenda de actividades
(Quarterly)
Spanish
2004 - Informe anual
Catalan
Aurora Bertrana
8,000
Catalan
El filantrópico Dr. Guillotín
Museu de la Ciència/CosmoCaixaAgenda d’activitats
(Quarterly)
Catalan
Violencia. Tolerancia cero
James Joyce
8,000
Catalan
La rodilla de Lucy
La regulació de la immigració
a Europa
Catalan
La regulación de la inmigración en
Europa
Spanish
OTHER MATERIALS
Instituciones para la cooperación
internacional para el desarrollo:
el caso de España
Spanish
La vida es cambio.
El cambio es vida
Spanish
La vida és canvi. El canvi és vida
Catalan
Joan Perucho
I 127
Art works on loan from the Contemporary
Art Collection of the ”la Caixa” Foundation
EXHIBITION:
EXHIBITION:
EXHIBITION:
EXHIBITION:
Victoria Civera. Bajo la piel
Gerhard Richter - Image after
Image
Arte Sagrado - Arte Profano
Sujeto
Sala Amorós Salvador, Logroño
13th May - 26th June 2005
MUSAC (Museo de Arte
Contemporáneo de Castilla y
León), León
10th September 10th December 2005
Museo Nacional Centro de Arte
Reina Sofía, Madrid
13th January - 6th March 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
Victoria CIVERA
Ella, 2003
Louisiana Museum of Modern
Art, Humlebaeck (Denmark)
4th February - 6th June 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
WORK ON LOAN:
Guillermo PÉREZ VILALTA
Flagelación, 1993
Gerhard RICHTER
St. Bridget (653-3), 1988
EXHIBITION:
EXHIBITION:
WORK ON LOAN:
Estados da Imagen. Instantes
e Intervalos
Joaquim Chancho.
Prospectiva 1973-2003
EXHIBITION:
Centre Cultural Tecla Sala
20th January 27th February 2005
Le Fresnoir
25th February - 24th April 2005
Fundaçao Centro Cultural de
Belem, Lisbon
25th May - 21st August 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
WORK ON LOAN:
Gary HILL
Learning Curve, 1993
Jeff WALL
A Haunting Scene, 1994
EXHIBITION:
EXHIBITION:
Centre Cultural Caixa Tarragona
29th April - 19th June 2005
Gary Hill
WORKS ON LOAN:
Joaquim CHANCHO
Naima, 1995
Joaquim CHANCHO
Inscripcions, 1975
Joaquim CHANCHO
Camí i Caminants, 1990
Desacuerdos. Sobre arte,
políticas y esfera pública en
el Estado Español
Centro José Guerrero, Granada
8th March - 29th May 2005
Vivir en Sevilla.
Construcciones visuales
en torno al flamenco
–vanguardias y tradición–
entre 1966 y 1999
Centro Andaluz de Arte
Contemporáneo
20th January - 27th March 2005
Museo de Arte da Bahía, Brazil
15th September - 26th October
2005
Centro Cultural Español,
Mexico D.F.
7th July - 15th August 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
Carlos PAZOS
Milonga, 1980
EXHIBITION:
El efecto Guerrero: José
Guerrero y la pintura española
de los años 70 y 80
Centro José Guerrero, Granada
26th January - 16th April 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
Jorge GALINDO
Pintura Bizarre nº3, 1995
128
La Biennale di Venecia
12th June - 6th November 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
Juan DELCAMPO
La voz de su amo, 1989
Bruce NAUMAN
Sit in your Hat - Head on a
Chair, 1990
EXHIBITION:
EXHIBITION:
WORK ON LOAN:
EXHIBITION:
The Experience of Art. Always
a Little Further.
Adriana Varejao
Fondation Cartier pour l’Art
Contemporain, Paris
16th March - 5th June 2005
Domus Artium, Salamanca
22nd June - 28th August 2005
Fundaçao Centro Cultural
Belem, Lisbon
13th October 15th January 2006
WORK ON LOAN:
Adriana VAREJAO
O Seductor, 2004
EXHIBITION:
Populism
NIFCA (The Nordic Institute of
Contemporary Art), Helsinki,
Finland
8th April - 4th September 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
Cildo MEIRELES
Volátil (Volatile), 1980-1994
Col·lecció 17
MACBA (Museo de Arte
Contemporáneo de Barcelona),
Barcelona
6th July 2005 - 5th June 2006
WORKS ON LOAN:
Josep GUINOVAR
Homenatge al pintor parets,
1964
Antonio SAURA
Soleá, 1956
Antonio SAURA
Cota, 1959
Manuel MILLARES
Cuadro 85, 1959
Lucio FONTANA
Concetto Spaziale C59 T21,
1959
Lucio FONTANA
Concetto Spaziale C58 I38,
1956
Albert RÀFOLS-CASAMADA
Hers, 1968
Stefan HABLÜTZEL
1962-1929, 1995-1996
EXHIBITION:
Tiempos de vídeo.
1965-2005. Colección
Nouveaux Médias del Centre
Pompidou
CaixaForum, Barcelona
27th September 2005 8th January 2006
WORKS ON LOAN:
Dora GARCÍA
La lección respiratoria, 2001
Javier PEÑAFIEL
Maltrato, 1999
EXHIBITION:
Xesús Vázquez
CGAC (Centro Galego de Arte
Contemporáneo), Santiago de
Compostela
29th September 2005 22nd January 2006
WORK ON LOAN:
Xesús VÁZQUEZ
Primera internacional II, 1993
EXHIBITION:
Pablo Palazuelo: 1995-2005
MNCARS (Museo Nacional
Centro de Arte Reina Sofía),
Madrid
25th October 2005 9th January 2006
WORKS ON LOAN:
Pablo PALAZUELO
Dos I, 1999
Pablo PALAZUELO
Marin XII, 1997
EXHIBITION:
Tàpies. La esencia secreta
Palacio de Congresos y
Exposiciones de IBERCAJA,
Zaragoza
25th October 20th December 2005
WORK ON LOAN:
Antoni TÀPIES
X i dues bandes de roba T-6657-91,
1991
EXHIBITION:
Picasso to Plensa: A Century
of Art for Spain
The Alburquerque Museum of
Art and History
18th December 2005 16th April 2006
Salvador Dalí Museum,
St. Petersburg, USA
5th May - 30th July 2005
WORKS ON LOAN:
Ferran GARCÍA SEVILLA
Letra 24, 1991
Rogelio LÓPEZ CUENCA
Bandera de Europa, 1992
Txomin BADIOLA
Twins IV (Plus One), 1990
EQUIPO CRÓNICA
El Mundo (serie “el cartel”), 1973
Miquel BARCELÓ
Six figures xines, 1997
PEREAUME
Retaule Teatre Municipal de
Girona, 1997
I 129
”la Caixa” Welfare Projects in Spain in 2005.
Provinces, cities and towns.
Andalusia
ALMERÍA
Adra
Albox
Almería
Carboneras
Cuevas del Almanzora
Ejido, el
Huércal-Overa
La Cañada de San Urbano
Mojácar
Níjar
Roquetas de Mar
Tabernas
Vélez-Rubio
Vícar
CÁDIZ
Alcalá del Valle
Algeciras
Arcos de la Frontera
Barbate
Benalup-Casas Viejas
Cádiz
Chiclana de la Frontera
Chipiona
Conil de la Frontera
El puerto de Santa Maria
Espera
Jerez de la Frontera
La Línea de la Concepción
Prado del Rey
Puerto Real
Rota
San Fernando
San José del Valle
San Roque
Sanlúcar de Barrameda
Tarifa
Trebujena
Vejer de la Frontera
Villamartín
CÓRDOBA
Baena
Cabra
Córdoba
Encinarejo de Cordoba
Fernán-Núñez
Fuente Obejuna
La Rambla
Lucena
Montalbán de Córdoba
Montilla
Montoro
Monturque
Palma del Río
Pozoblanco
Priego de Córdoba
Puente Genil
GRANADA
Albolote
Almuñécar
Armilla
Baza
130
Benamaurel
Cájar
Dúrcal
Granada
Guadix
Huétor Vega
Illora
Jun
La Zubia
Loja
Montefrío
Motril
Ogíjares
Órgiva
Salobreña
Santa Fe
Tocon
HUELVA
Almonte
Aracena
Ayamonte
Beas
Bollullos Par del Condado
Cartaya
Gibraleón
Huelva
Isla Cristina
La Palma del Condado
Lepe
Minas de Riotinto
Moguer
Punta Umbría
San Bartolomé de la Torre
Trigueros
Valverde del Camino
JAÉN
Alcalá la Real
Andújar
Baeza
Bailén
Castillo de Locubín
Cazorla
Jaén
La Carolina
Linares
Lopera
Mancha Real
Marmolejo
Martos
Úbeda
Valdepeñas de Jaén
Villanueva del Arzobispo
MÁLAGA
Alhaurín de la Torre
Alhaurín el Grande
Antequera
Arriate
Arroyo de la Miel-Benalmádena
Costa
Benalmádena
Cártama
Coín
Cómpeta
El Burgo
Estepona
Frigiliana
Fuengirola
Málaga
Marbella
Mijas
Nerja
Pizarra
Puerto de la Torre
Ronda
San Pedro de Alcántara
Torremolinos
Torrox
Vélez-Málaga
SEVILLE
Alcalá de Guadaira
Arahal
Bollullos de la Mitación
Carmona
Constantina
Dos Hermanas
Écija
El Cuervo
El Viso del Alcor
Estepa
Fuentes de Andalucía
La Puebla de Cazalla
Las Cabezas de San Juan
Lebrija
Los Palacios y Villafranca
Mairena del Aljarafe
Morón de la Frontera
Olivares
San Juan de Aznalfarache
Sanlúcar la Mayor
Seville
Tomares
Utrera
Aragon
HUESCA
Barbastro
Binéfar
Fraga
Huesca
Jaca
La Sotonera
Monzón
Sabiñánigo
TERUEL
Alcañiz
Alcorisa
Andorra
Calamocha
Calanda
Teruel
Utrillas
ZARAGOZA
Borja
Calatayud
Casetas
Caspe
Cuarte de Huerva
Ejea de los Caballeros
Illueca
La Almunia de Doña Godina
Pastriz
Sádaba
Tarazona
Uncastillo
Villamayor
Zaragoza
Asturias
ASTURIAS
Avilés
Cangas de Onís
Cangas del Narcea
Colloto
Gijón
La Felguera (Langreo)
Langreo
Latores
Llanes
Luanco
Mieres
Moreda
Oviedo
Pola de Laviana
Pola de Lena
Pola de Siero
Ribadedeva
Tineo
Tuñón (Santo Adriano)
Turon
Valdés
Balearic Islands
BALEARIC ISLANDS
Alaior
Alaró
Alcúdia
Algaida
Andratx
Artà
Banyalbufar
Biniamar
Binissalem
Búger
Bunyola
Caimari
Cala Millor
Calonge
Calvià
Campanet
Campos
Ca’n Picafort
Capdepera
Ciutadella de Menorca
Colònia de Sant Jordi
Colònia de Sant Pere
Consell
Costitx
Eivissa
Es Castell
Es Llombards
Es Mercadal
Es Migjorn Gran
Esporles
Estellencs
Felanitx
Ferreries
Formentera
Fornalutx
Fornells
Inca
Lloret de Vistalegre
Lloseta
Llubí
Llucmajor
Manacor
Mancor de la Vall
Maó
Maria de la Salut
Marratxí
Montuïri
Moscari
Muro
Palma
Palma de Mallorca
Palmanyola
Peguera
Petra
Pollença
Porreres
Port d’Alcudia
Port de Sóller
Portol
Puigpunyent
Sa Pobla
Sa Vileta
Sant Antoni de Portmany
Sant Francesc de Formentera
Sant Joan
Sant Jordi
Sant Josep de Sa Talaia
Sant Llorenç Des Cardassar
Sant Lluís
Sant Rafel
Santa Eugènia
Santa Eulàlia del Riu
Santa Margalida
Santa Maria del Camí
Santa Ponça
Santanyí
Selva
Sencelles
Ses Salines
Sineu
Sóller
Son Carrio
Son Ferriol
Son Serra de Marina
Son Servera
Vilafranca de Bonany
Basque
Country
ÁLAVA
Vitoria-Gasteiz
GUIPÚZCOA
Arrasate o Mondragón
Astigarraga
Azpeitia
Beasain
Bergara
Deba
Donostia-San Sebastián
Eibar
Errenteria
Irun
Legazpi
Tolosa
Zarautz
Zizurkil
Zumaia
Zumarraga
VIZCAYA
Amorebieta
Barakaldo
Bilbao
Derio
Galdakao
Getxo
La Arena
Portugalete
Santurtzi
Canary Islands
Castile-La Mancha
LAS PALMAS
Agaete
Agüimes
Aldea Blanca
Almatriche Bajo
Arrecife
Arucas
Corralejo
Firgas
Gran Tarajal
Ingenio
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Maspalomas
Mogán
Moya
Puerto del Rosario
San Bartolomé
San Bartolomé de Tirajana
San Nicolás de Tolentino
Santa Brígida
Santa Lucía de Tirajana
Santa María de Guía
Santa María de Guía de
Gran Canaria
Tahiche
Tejeda
Telde
Tuineje
Valsequillo de Gran Canaria
Vecindario
Yaiza
ALBACETE
Albacete
Almansa
Caudete
Elche de la Sierra
Fuentealbilla
Hellín
La Roda
Tobarra
Villarrobledo
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE
Adeje
Arona
Breña Alta
Candelaria
El Pinar
Frontera
Granadilla de Abona
Guía de Isora
Güímar
Icod de los Vinos
Isora
La Laguna
La Orotava
Los Llanos de Aridane
Los Realejos
Puerto de la Cruz
San Cristóbal de la Laguna
San Miguel de Abona
San Sebastián de la Gomera
Santa Cruz de la Palma
Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Taco
Tacoronte
Tegueste
Valverde
Cantabria
CANTABRIA
Ampuero
Camargo
Comillas
El Astillero
Laredo
Reinosa
Santander
Santoña
Suances
Torrelavega
CIUDAD REAL
Alcázar de San Juan
Campo de Criptana
Ciudad Real
Daimiel
La Solana
Manzanares
Puertollano
Socuéllamos
Tomelloso
Valdepeñas
CUENCA
Carrascosa del Campo
Cuenca
Tarancón
GUADALAJARA
Cabanillas del Campo
Guadalajara
TOLEDO
Argés
Fuensalida
Illescas
Madridejos
Quintanar de la Orden
Sonseca
Talavera de la Reina
Toledo
Torrijos
Villacañas
Villanueva de Alcardete
Yepes
Castile & Leon
ÁVILA
Arenas de San Pedro
Arévalo
Ávila
Fontiveros
BURGOS
Aranda de Duero
Atapuerca
Burgos
Cardeñadijo
Melgar de Fernamental
Miranda de Ebro
Villarcayo de Merindad de Castilla
la Vieja
LEON
Astorga
Bembibre
Cacabelos
Cistierna
León
Ponferrada
Santa Marina del Rey
Trobajo del Camino
Villablino
PALENCIA
Aguilar de Campoo
Carrión de los Condes
Fuentes de Nava
Guardo
Palencia
San Cebrián de Campos
Támara de Campos
SALAMANCA
Béjar
Ciudad Rodrigo
Gomecello
Peñaranda de Bracamonte
Salamanca
San Morales
Zarapicos
SEGOVIA
Campo de San Pedro
Carbonero el Mayor
Cuéllar
Segovia
Torreiglesias
SORIA
Almazán
Fuentes de Magaña
Soria
VALLADOLID
Laguna de Duero
Mayorga
Medina de Rioseco
Medina del Campo
Renedo de Esgueva
Santovenia de Pisuerga
Simancas
Valladolid
ZAMORA
Benavente
Coreses
Morales del Vino
Zamora
Catalonia
BARCELONA
Aiguafreda
Alella
Alpens
Arenys de Mar
Arenys de Munt
Argentona
Artés
Avià
Avinyó
Avinyonet del Penedès
Badalona
Badia del Vallès
Balenya
Balsareny
Barberà del Vallès
Barcelona
Begues
Bellaterra
Berga
Cabrera de Mar
Cabrils
Calaf
Caldes de Montbui
Calella
Canet de Mar
Canovelles
Capellades
Cardedeu
I 131
Cardona
Castellar del Vallès
Castelldefels
Castellterçol
Centelles
Cercs
Cerdanyola del Vallès
Cervelló
Collsuspina
Cornellà de Llobregat
El Masnou
El Pont de Vilomara i Rocafort
El Prat de Llobregat
Els Hostalets de Pierola
Esplugues de Llobregat
Gavà
Gelida
Gironella
Granollers
Guardiola de Berguedà
Igualada
La Batllòria
La Garriga
La Llagosta
La Pobla de Lillet
L’Estany
L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
Les Franqueses del Vallès
Les Masies de Roda
Les Masies de Voltregà
Llinars del Vallès
Malgrat de Mar
Malla
Manlleu
Manresa
Martorell
Mataró
Moià
Molins de Rei
Mollet del Vallès
Monestir de Montserrat
Monistrol de Montserrat
Montcada i Reixac
Montesquiu
Montgat
Montornès del Vallès
Montseny
Navarcles
Olèrdola
Olesa de Bonesvalls
Olesa de Montserrat
Palafolls
Pallejà
Piera
Pineda de Mar
Premià de Dalt
Premià de Mar
Puig-reig
Ripollet
Roda de Ter
Rubí
Sabadell
Sant Adrià de Besòs
Sant Andreu de la Barca
Sant Andreu de Llavaneres
Sant Boi de Llobregat
Sant Cebrià de Vallalta
Sant Celoni
Sant Cugat del Vallès
Sant Esteve de Palautordera
Sant Esteve Sesrovires
Sant Feliu de Codines
Sant Feliu de Llobregat
Sant Hipòlit de Voltregà
132
Sant Joan de Vilatorrada
Sant Joan Despí
Sant Just Desvern
Sant Martí Sarroca
Sant Pere de Ribes
Sant Pere de Torelló
Sant Pol de Mar
Sant Quirze de Besora
Sant Quirze del Vallès
Sant Sadurní d’Anoia
Sant Vicenç de Castellet
Sant Vicenç de Montalt
Sant Vicenç de Torelló
Sant Vicenç dels Horts
Santa Coloma de Gramenet
Santa Fe del Penedès
Santa Margarida de Montbui
Santa Maria de Palautordera
Santa Maria d’Oló
Santa Perpètua de Mogoda
Santpedor
Sentmenat
Sitges
Súria
Taradell
Teià
Terrassa
Tiana
Tordera
Torelló
Torrelles de Llobregat
Vic
Viladecans
Vilafranca del Penedès
Vilanova de Sau
Vilanova del Camí
Vilanova del Vallès
Vilanova i la Geltrú
Vilassar de Dalt
Vilassar de Mar
GIRONA
Agullana
Amer
Anglès
Arbúcies
Argelaguer
Banyoles
Begur
Besalú
Blanes
Bordils
Breda
Cadaqués
Caldes de Malavella
Calonge
Camprodon
Cantallops
Capmany
Cassà de la Selva
Castelló d’Empúries
Castell-Platja d’Aro
Celrà
Cervià de Ter
Cornellà del Terri
El Far d’Empordà
Esclanya
Figueres
Flaçà
Fornells de la Selva
Garriguella
Girona
Gombrèn
Hostalric
La Cellera de Ter
La Jonquera
La Bisbal d’Empordà
L’Escala
Les Planes d’Hostoles
Les Preses
Llagostera
Llançà
Llers
Lloret de Mar
Les Llosses
Maçanet de Cabrenys
Maçanet de la Selva
Madremanya
Massanes
Medinya
Mieres
Mollet de Peralada
Montagut
Ogassa
Olot
Palafrugell
Palamós
Pau
Pedret i Marzà
Peralada
Platja d’Aro
Puigcerdà
Quart
Ribes de Freser
Ripoll
Riudarenes
Riudellots de la Selva
Salt
Sant Antoni de Calonge
Sant Feliu de Buixalleu
Sant Feliu de Guíxols
Sant Feliu de Pallerols
Sant Gregori
Sant Hilari Sacalm
Sant Joan de les Abadesses
Sant Joan de Mollet
Sant Joan les Fonts
Sant Julià de Ramis
Sant Pau de Segúries
Santa Coloma de Farners
Santa Cristina d’Aro
Santa Pau
Sarrià de Ter
Serinyà
Sils
Terrades
Torroella de Montgrí
Tossa de Mar
Vallfogona de Ripollès
Vidreres
Vilabertran
Viladamat
Viladasens
Vilafant
Vilajuïga
Vilamalla
Vilanova de la Muga
LLEIDA
Agramunt
Alfarràs
Alguaire
Almenar
Alòs de Balaguer
Artesa de Lleida
Artesa de Segre
Arties
Balaguer
Bellpuig
Bellver de Cerdanya
Bellvís
Benavent de Segrià
Castelldans
Cervera
Corbins
El Pont de Suert
Esterri d’Àneu
Golmés
Guimerà
Guissona
Ivars d’Urgell
Juncosa
Juneda
La Fuliola
La Pobla de Segur
La Seu d’Urgell
La Torre de Cabdella
Lés
Les Borges Blanques
Lleida
Menàrguens
Mollerussa
Oliana
Organyà
Ponts
Rialp
Sant Llorenç de Morunys
Seròs
Solsona
Sort
Tàrrega
Torregrossa
Torres de Segre
Tremp
Vallbona de les Monges
Vielha e Mijaran
TARRAGONA
Aiguamúrcia
Alcanar
Alcover
Altafulla
Amposta
El Perelló
El Vendrell
La Fatarella
La Selva del Camp
La Sénia
Les Borges del Camp
Les Cases d’Alcanar
L’Espluga de Francolí
Calafell
Camarles
Cambrils
Deltebre
Falset
Fontscaldes
Gandesa
Jesús
Miami Platja
Montblanc
Mont-roig del Camp
Móra d’Ebre
Móra la Nova
Picamoixons
Poblet
Raval de Cristo
Reus
Roquetes
Salou
Sant Carles de la Ràpita
Sant Jaume dels Domenys
Sant Jaume d’Enveja
Sant Salvador
Santa Bàrbara
Santa Coloma de Queralt
Santa Oliva
Tarragona
Torredembarra
Tortosa
Ulldecona
Valls
Vila-rodona
Vila-seca
Extremadura
BADAJOZ
Almendralejo
Azuaga
Badajoz
Burguillos del Cerro
Cabeza del Buey
Calamonte
Castuera
Don Benito
Fuente de Cantos
Hornachos
Llerena
Mérida
Montijo
Navalvillar de Pela
Olivenza
Ribera del Fresno
San Vicente de Alcántara
Talarrubias
Villafranca de los Barros
Villanueva de la Serena
Zafra
CÁCERES
Albalá del Caudillo
Alcántara
Alcuéscar
Cáceres
Coria
Hervás
Jaraíz de la Vera
Logrosán
Miajadas
Moraleja
Navalmoral de la Mata
Plasencia
Torrejón el Rubio
Trujillo
Galicia
A CORUÑA
A Coruña
A Pobra do Caramiñal
Ames
Arteixo
Betanzos
Cabana de Bergantiños
Carballo
Carnota
Cee
Culleredo
Ferrol
Muros
Narón
Noia
Oleiros
Ortigueira
Outes
Ribeira
Sada
San Marcos
Santiago de Compostela
LUGO
Burela
Lugo
Monforte de Lemos
Ribadeo
Vilalba
Viveiro
ORENSE
Celanova
Laza
Maceda
Ourense
Velle
Verín
Xinzo de Limia
PONTEVEDRA
A Guarda
Cangas
Marín
Meaño
Moaña
Nigrán
O Grove
O Porriño
Pontevedra
Redondela
Vigo
Vilagarcía de Arousa
Vilanova de Arousa
La Rioja
LA RIOJA
Alfaro
Arnedo
Autol
Calahorra
Haro
Leza de Río Leza
Logroño
Nájera
Nalda
Rincón de Soto
Santo Domingo de la Calzada
Madrid
MADRID
Alcalá de Henares
Alcobendas
Alcorcón
Aranjuez
Arganda del Rey
Collado Mediano
Collado Villalba
Colmenar Viejo
Coslada
Fuenlabrada
Getafe
Las Matas-Pinar-Monte Rozas
Las Rozas de Madrid
Leganés
Madrid
Majadahonda
Móstoles
Navacerrada
Parla
Pedrezuela
Pinto
Pozuelo de Alarcón
Rivas-Vaciamadrid
San Fernando de Henares
San Lorenzo de el Escorial
San Sebastián de los Reyes
Torrejón de Ardoz
Tres Cantos
Valdemoro
Villanueva de la Cañada
Villaviciosa de Odón
Zulema
Murcia
MURCIA
Abarán
Águilas
Alcantarilla
Alquerias
Beniajan
Bullas
Caravaca de la Cruz
Cartagena
Ceutí
Cieza
El Palmar o Lugar de Don Juan
Jumilla
La Palma
Lo Campano
Lorca
Molina de Segura
Murcia
Puerto Lumbreras
San Javier
Torre-Pacheco
Totana
Yecla
Navarre
NAVARRE
Ansoáin
Aoiz/Agoitz
Barañain
Burgui/Burgi
Cadreita
Cascante
Cintruénigo
Corella
Estella/Lizarra
Ilundain
Noain
Olite
Pamplona/Iruña
Tudela
Valencian Community
ALICANTE
Alcoy/Alcoi
Alicante/Alacant
Aspe
Banyeres de Mariola
Benidorm
Bigastro
Callosa de Segura
Callosa d’en Sarrià
Castalla
Cocentaina
Crevillent
El Campello
Elche/Elx
Elda
Gata de Gorgos
Guardamar del Segura
Ibi
Monóvar/Monòver
Muro de Alcoy
Novelda
Orihuela
Pego
Petrer
San Vicente del Raspeig/Sant
Vicent del Raspeig
Sant Joan d’Alacant
Santa Pola
Sax
Teulada
Torrevieja
Villajoyosa/la Vila Joiosa
Villena
CASTELLÓN
Benicarló
Burriana
Castellón de la Plana/Castelló de la
Plana
La Vall d’Uixó
Morella
Nules
Onda
Oropesa del Mar/Orpesa
Peñíscola
Villarreal/Vila-real
Vinaròs
VALENCIA
Albaida
Algemesí
Almàssera
Alzira
Benifaió
Bocairent
Burjassot
Canals
Carlet
Castelló de la Ribera
Catarroja
Cullera
Gandia
Godella
Guadassuar
La Pobla Llarga
Llíria
Mislata
Museros
Oliva
Ontinyent
Paterna
Quart de Poblet
Requena
Rocafort
Rótova
Sagunto/Sagunt
Sueca
Torrent
Valencia
Villar del Arzobispo
Ceuta
CEUTA
Melilla
MELILLA
I 133
Institutions that have collaborated with
the ”la Caixa” Foundation in 2005
Abriendo Puertas. As. de Jóvenes
Especiales. Moguer (Huelva)
Acadèmia Mariana. Lleida
Acció Familiar. Barcelona
Acción Familiar. Madrid
ACSUR Las Segovias. Madrid
ACTUA Vallès. Sabadell (Barcelona)
ADACE-CLM. As. de Daño Cerebral
Sobrevenido. Argés (Toledo)
AEMA - Fira d’entitats. Blanes (Girona)
Affamer. Vilassar de Mar (Barcelona)
Afromujer de Andalucía. Seville
AGAMAMA - Asociación Gaditana de
Mujeres Mastectomizadas. Cádiz
Agermanament sense fronteres. Barcelona
Agropecuaria l’Olivera, SCCL. Vallbona
de les Monges (Lleida)
Agrupació d’Avis de Santa Maria d’Oló
(Barcelona)
Agrupació de Defensa Forestal de Mieres
(Girona)
Agrupació d’Homenatge a la Vellesa. Girona
Agrupació Naturalista i Ecologista
de la Garrotxa. Olot (Girona)
Agrupa’t. Lleida
AIXIÑA. Ourense
Ajuntament d’Alaior (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament d’Hostalric (Girona)
Ajuntament d’Agullana (Girona)
Ajuntament d’Aiguafreda (Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Aiguamúrcia (Tarragona)
Ajuntament d’Alcoi (Alicante)
Ajuntament d’Alcover (Tarragona)
Ajuntament d’Alfarràs (Lleida)
Ajuntament d’Amposta (Tarragona)
Ajuntament d’Andratx (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament d’Anglès (Girona)
Ajuntament d’Arenys de Mar (Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Argentona (Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Artesa de Lleida
Ajuntament d’Avià (Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Avinyó (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Badalona (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Badia del Vallès (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Balaguer (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Banyalbufar
(Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Barcelona
Ajuntament de Begur (Girona)
Ajuntament de Bellver de Cerdanya (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Benicarló (Castellón)
Ajuntament de Benidorm (Alicante)
Ajuntament de Besalú (Girona)
Ajuntament de Binissalem (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Blanes (Girona)
Ajuntament de Breda (Girona)
Ajuntament de Bunyola (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Burjassot (Valencia)
Ajuntament de Burriana (Castellón)
Ajuntament de Cabrils (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Cadaqués (Girona)
Ajuntament de Cadaqués (Girona)
Ajuntament de Calafell (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Caldes de Montbui
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Calonge (Girona)
Ajuntament de Calvià (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Camarles (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Cambrils (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Campanet (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Campos (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Camprodon (Girona)
Ajuntament de Castelldefels (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Castelló de la Plana
Ajuntament de Celrà (Girona)
Ajuntament de Cerdanyola del Vallès
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Cervelló (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Cervià de Ter (Girona)
Ajuntament de Ciutadella (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Collsuspina (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Consell (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Cornellà de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
134
Ajuntament de Costitx (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Deltebre (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Falset (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Felanitx (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Ferreries (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Flaçà (Girona)
Ajuntament de Formentera (Balearic
Islands)
Ajuntament de Fornalutx (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Fornells de la Selva (Girona)
Ajuntament de Gandia (Valencia)
Ajuntament de Gavà (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Gironella (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Guardamar del Segura
(Alicante)
Ajuntament de La Bisbal d’Empordà
(Girona)
Ajuntament de La Jonquera (Girona)
Ajuntament de La Pobla de Segur (Lleida)
Ajuntament de La Sénia (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de La Torre de Cabdella (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Les (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Les Borges Blanques
(Lleida)
Ajuntament de Les Llosses (Girona)
Ajuntament de Les Masies de Voltregà
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Les Preses (Girona)
Ajuntament de L’Escala (Girona)
Ajuntament de L’Estany (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Llagostera (Girona)
Ajuntament de Llançà (Girona)
Ajuntament de Lleida
Ajuntament de Llers (Girona)
Ajuntament de Maçanet de Cabrenys
(Girona)
Ajuntament de Madremanya (Girona)
Ajuntament de Malla (Girona)
Ajuntament de Manlleu (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Manresa (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Maó (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Marratxí (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Martorell (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Massanes (Girona)
Ajuntament de Menàrguens (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Mieres (Girona)
Ajuntament de Moià (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Molins de Rei (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Mollerussa (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Mollet de Peralada (Girona)
Ajuntament de Montagut (Girona)
Ajuntament de Mont-roig del Camp
(Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Navarcles (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Palafrugell (Girona)
Ajuntament de Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
Ajuntament de Pau (Girona)
Ajuntament de Pedret i Marzà (Girona)
Ajuntament de Peralada (Girona)
Ajuntament de Petra (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Pineda de Mar (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Ponts (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Porreres (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Puigcerdà (Girona)
Ajuntament de Puigpunyent (Balearic
Islands)
Ajuntament de Requena (Valencia)
Ajuntament de Reus (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Ripoll (Girona)
Ajuntament de Riudellots de la Selva
(Girona)
Ajuntament de Roda de Ter (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Antoni de Portmany
(Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Sant Boi de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Carles de la Ràpita
(Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Sant Cebrià de Vallalta
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Cugat del Vallès
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Feliu de Buixalleu
(Girona)
Ajuntament de Sant Feliu de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Feliu de Pallerols
(Girona)
Ajuntament de Sant Hipòlit de Voltregà
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Joan de Mollet (Girona)
Ajuntament de Sant Lluís (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Sant Martí Sarroca
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Pau de Segúries
(Girona)
Ajuntament de Sant Quirze de Besora
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Sadurní d’Anoia
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Sant Vicent del Raspeig
(Alicante)
Ajuntament de Santa Coloma de Gramenet
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Santa Coloma de Queralt
(Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Santa Fe del Penedès
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Santa Maria del Camí
(Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Santa Oliva (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Sarrià de Ter (Girona)
Ajuntament de Serinyà (Girona)
Ajuntament de Sils (Girona)
Ajuntament de Solsona (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Son Serra de Marina
(Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament de Sort (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Taradell (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Tàrrega (Lleida)
Ajuntament de Tordera (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Torredembarra (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Torroella de Montgrí (Girona)
Ajuntament de Tossa de Mar (Girona)
Ajuntament de València
Ajuntament de Valls (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Vic (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Vilabertran (Girona)
Ajuntament de Viladamat (Girona)
Ajuntament de Viladasens (Girona)
Ajuntament de Vilafant (Girona)
Ajuntament de Vilafranca del Penedès
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Vilajuiga (Girona)
Ajuntament de Vilamalla (Girona)
Ajuntament de Vilanova de Sau (Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Vilanova del Vallès
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Vilanova i la Geltrú
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament de Vila-Rodona (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Vila-Seca (Tarragona)
Ajuntament de Vilassar de Dalt (Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament del Masnou (Barcelona)
Ajuntament del Perelló (Tarragona)
Ajuntament del Pont de Suert (Lleida)
Ajuntament del Prat de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament del Vendrell (Tarragona)
Ajuntament d’Elx (Alicante)
Ajuntament des Castell (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament des Mercadal (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament d’Hostalric (Girona)
Ajuntament d’Igualada (Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Inca (Balearic Islands)
Ajuntament d’Ivars d’Urgell (Lleida)
Ajuntament d’Ogassa (Girona)
Ajuntament d’Olesa de Bonesvalls
(Barcelona)
Ajuntament d’Ontinyent (Valencia)
Ajuntament d’Orihuela (Alicante)
ALCER Burgos. As. para la Lucha contra
las Enfermedades Renales Crónicas
ALCER Ebro. Zaragoza
Alcohólicos Rehabilitados de Vigo
(Pontevedra)
ALMON. Asociación Leonesa de Mujeres
Operadas de Cáncer de Mama. Leon
Althaia Xarxa Assistencial de Manresa,
Fundació Privada (Barcelona)
ALUCEM. As. Lucense de Esclerosis
Múltiple. Lugo
Amacmec. As. de Mujeres Afectadas por
Cáncer de Mama de Elche y Comarca.
Elche (Alicante)
AMAMMEC Valencia
Amas de Casa y Consumidores
Tyrius.Albaida (Valencia)
Amics de la Ciutat. Barcelona
Amics de la Gent Gran. Barcelona
Amics de la Tortuga de l’Albera. Garriguella
(Girona)
Amics de l’Illa de l’Hospital.
Maó (Balearic Islands)
Amigos de la Tierra. Madrid
Amigos del Magreb. Navalmoral de la Mata
(Cáceres)
Amigos Escaes Perú. Vigo (Pontevedra)
Amistat, L’. Mollerussa (Lleida)
AMPA del Centre Públic d’Educació
Especial Esperança. Lleida
AMPA del Col·legi Public Dr. Folch i
Camarasa. Barcelona
AMUMA. Asociación de Mujeres Afectadas
de Cáncer de Mama. Ciudad Real
Animayor, SL, Animación para Mayores.
Madrid
Antigua Iglesia de la Compañía de Jesús.
Caravaca de la Cruz (Murcia)
Antiguo Ayuntamiento. Candelaria
(Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
APAMM. Asociación Provincial de Alicante
de Mujeres Mastectomizadas. Alicante
APANAH. Elda (Alicante)
APASCIDE. Asociación Española de Padres
de Sordociegos. Madrid
Apoyo Positivo. Madrid
APROSCOM. Manacor (Balearic Islands)
APS Compañía para la integración S.L.
Malaga
Arasti Barca M.A.S.L. Burgos
Arc, L’. Taller de Música Fundació
Privada.Barcelona
Arrels Fundació. Barcelona
Arte y Cultura de Japón. Madrid
Artes Gráficas de Narón, SL. (A Coruña)
Arxiu Comarcal del Pallars Sobirà.
Sort (Lleida)
Arxiu de la Catedral de Lleida
As. a Favor de Personas con Retraso
Mental. Velle (Ourense)
As. Abanzheimer Murcia. Abarán
As. Abulense del Síndrome de Down.
Ávila (Madrid)
As. ADAMAR. Madrid
As. ADEPSI. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
As. Agarimo. Arteixo (A Coruña)
As. Agiantza. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
As. Ainkaren. Zaragoza
As. Alba d’Atenció al Disminuït. Tàrrega
(Lleida)
As. ALBA. Almería
As. Alcohólicos Rehabilitados Loperanos.
Lopera (Jaén)
As. Alicantina de Operados de Laringe.
Alicante
As. Almería Acoge
As. Alternativas al Menor. Malaga
As. Alzheimer de Catalunya. Barcelona
As. Alzheimer Murcia
As. Alzheimer Santa Elena. Seville
As. Alzheimer Vélez-Málaga (Malaga)
As. Amics de la Mitjana Edat s’Alborada.
Alaró (Balearic Islands)
As. Amics de Sant Josep del Molí. Badalona
(Barcelona)
As. Amigos Contra el Sida. Maspalomas
(Las Palmas)
As. Amigos de Alzheimer de Almería
As. Amigos del Camino de Santiago
en el Bierzo. Ponferrada (Leon)
As. Amigos del Camino de Santiago. Burgos
As. Amiticia. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
As. Andalusí de Transplantados
Hepáticos.Cordoba
As. Andaluza contra la Fibrosis
Quística.Seville
As. Andaluza de Apoyo a la Infancia.
Granada
As. Andaluza de Mujeres Mastectomizadas.
Granada
As. Apoyo. Madrid
As. Aragonesa de Empresas
de Inserción. Zaragoza
As. Aragonesa de Enfermedades
Neuromusculares. Zaragoza
As. Aragonesa de Entidades para Personas
con Discapacidad Intelectual. Zaragoza
As. Aragonesa de Esclerosis
Múltiple.Zaragoza
As. Aragonesa para Problemas
de Crecimiento. Zaragoza
As. Aragonesa Pro Salud Mental. Zaragoza
As. Arca per a la Inserció. Barcelona
As. Assistencial Llar Trobada. Barcelona
As. Asturiana de Retinosis
Pigmentaria.Oviedo (Asturias)
As. Aula Cultural. Palma de Mallorca
As. Autismo Ávila
As. Baena Solidaria (Cordoba)
As. Balear de Parkinson.
Palma de Mallorca
As. Balear del Síndrome de X. Palma
de Mallorca (Balearic Islands)
As. Balear d’Esclerosi Lateral Amiotròfica.
Santa Maria del Camí (Balearic Islands)
As. Balear d’Esclerosi Múltiple. Palma
As. Balzheimer. Palma del Río (Cordoba)
As. Benéfica Patronato de Santo Domingo.
Malaga
As. Benéfica Reyes Magos 98. Algeciras
(Cadiz)
As. Benéfico Geriátrica. Getafe (Madrid)
As. Benéfico Social de Padres y Amigos,
La Esperanza del Valle Miñor. Nigrán
(Pontevedra)
As. Benéfico Social MAIN. Almatriche Bajo
(Las Palmas)
As. Benestar i Desenvolupament. Barcelona
As. Bipolar de Madrid
As. Bizkaina de Esclerosis Lateral
Amiotrófica. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
As. Border-Line de Granada
As. Brote de Vida. Jerez de la Frontera
(Cadiz)
As. Burgueña de Alzheimer. El Burgo
(Malaga)
As. Ca teva. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
As. Cabeceña de Lucha contra la Droga
Sida. Las Cabezas de San Juan (Seville)
As. Cacereña de Padres y Protectores de
Personas afectadas de Parálisis Cerebral.
Cáceres
As. Canaan. Centre Assistencial. Banyoles
(Girona)
As. Canaria de Cáncer de Mama de
Tenerife. Santa Cruz de Tenerife
As. Canaria de Cáncer de Mama.
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
As. Cántabra de Enfermos de Fibromialgia.
Santander (Cantabria)
As. Cántabra de Espina Bífida e
Hidrocefalia de Santander (Cantabria)
As. Cántabra de Lucha contra el Paro.
As. Cántabra Pro Salud Mental. Santander
(Cantabria)
As. Casal dels Infants del Raval. Barcelona
As. Catalana de Malalties Neuromusculars.
Barcelona
As. Catalana de Malalts de Huntington.
Barcelona
As. Catalana d’Esclerosi Múltiple J.M.
Charcot. Barcelona
As. Catalana d’Ostomitzats, ACO.
L’Hospitalet de Llobregat (Barcelona)
As. Catalana Infància Maltractada.
Barcelona
As. Catalana per la Pau. Barcelona
As. Católica Española de Migración. Madrid
As. Católica Española Servicio a Juventud
Femenina. Cáceres
As. Cedre per la Promoció Social. Barcelona
As. Centre d’Educació Ambiental Alt TerPirineus Orientals. Sant Pau de Segúries
(Girona)
As. Centro de Acción Social San Rafael.
Madrid
As. Centro de Investigación Cooperativa
en Biociencias. Derio (Vizcaya)
As. Centro de Yoga Santosha. Gijón
(Asturias)
As. Centro Down. Jerez de la Frontera
(Cadiz)
As. Centro Ocupacional Taller de la
Amistad. Frigiliana (Malaga)
As. Ciezana de Familiares de Enfermos
de Alzheimer. Cieza (Murcia)
As. Ciudadana Anti-Sida de Málaga
As. Ciudadana Cantabra Anti Sida.
As. Ciudadana contra el Sida de Castellón.
Castellón de la Plana
As. Cívica de Ayuda Mutua. Barcelona
As. Cívica La Nau. Barcelona
As. Club de Ocio Ágora. Mérida (Badajoz)
As. Club d’Esplai la Florida. L’Hospitalet
de Llobregat (Barcelona)
As. Club Santa Teresina. Lleida
As. Colectivo la Huertecica. Cartagena
(Murcia)
As. Colectivo Paréntesis. El Palmar o Lugar
de Don Juan (Murcia)
As. Columbares. Beniaján (Murcia)
As. Comarcal Amigos Alzheimer Cuevas
del Almanzora (Almería)
As. Comarcal de Afectados por el Cáncer.
Villena (Alicante)
As. Comarcal de Padres y Protectores de
Minusválidos Psíquicos de Cieza (Murcia)
As. Comarcal Familiares Alzheimer Acofa
26 de marzo. Andújar (Jaén)
As. Comarcal para la Atención del
Toxicómano. Algeciras (Cadiz)
As. Comarcal Vallenca de Familiars amb
Nens, Adolescents i Adults Deficients
Psíquics. Valls (Tarragona)
As. Combasant. Alcantarilla (Murcia)
As. Compartir. Rubí (Barcelona)
As. Compostelana de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Santiago de Compostela (A Coruña)
As. Conileña para la Integración de las
Personas con Discapacidad. Conil de la
Frontera (Cadiz)
As. Cooperacció. Barcelona
As. Cooperación y Desarrollo con el Norte
de África. CODENAF. Seville
As. Coordinadora d’Ajuda Unida, ACAU.
Terrassa (Barcelona)
As. Cordobesa de Enfermos Afectados
de Espondilitis. Cordoba
As. Cordobesa de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Cordoba
As. Cordobesa de Parálisis Cerebral y Otras
Afecciones Similares. Cordoba
As. Cordobesa para la Integración de Niños.
Cordoba
As. Coruñesa de Esclerosis Múltiple. A
Coruña
As. Cristiana Encuentro y Esperanza.
Madrid
As. Cultura Viva Santboiana. Sant Boi de
Llobregat (Barcelona)
As. Cultural Cives Mundi. Soria
As. Cultural Colectivo de Inmigrantes
Independientes. Seville
As. Cultural de Almadieros Navarros.
Burgui (Navarre)
As. Cultural de Sordos de Mérida (Badajoz)
As. Cultural de Sordos de Palma de
Mallorca (Balearic Islands)
As. Cultural Deportiva Nuestra Señora de
Luna. Pozoblanco (Cordoba)
As. Cultural Gruñidos Salvajes. Madrid
As. Cultural i Recreativa des Migjorn Gran
(Balearic Islands)
As. Cultural Inmigrantes de Guinea Bissau
Luso-Africanos. Seville
As. Cultural La Kalle. Madrid
As. Cultural Mar de Niebla. Gijón (Asturias)
As. Cultural Súbete. Gijón (Asturias)
As. Cultural Talloc. Madrid
As. Cultural Teatro Yeses. Alcalá de Henares
(Madrid)
As. Cultural Viarany (Barcelona)
As. Cultural Villa de Támara (Palencia)
As. Cultural y Deportiva Alayos. Granada
As. d’Amics de l’Escola Pia al Senegal.
Mataró (Barcelona)
As. d’Ajuda a Drogodependents. Olot
(Girona)
As. d’Ajuda als Toxicòmans. Barcelona
As. d’Ajuda i Reinserció del Toxicòman.
As. d’Ajut als Malalts d’Alzheimer i Afectats
de Figueres (Girona)
As. d’Alzheimer de Reus i Baix Camp. Reus
(Tarragona)
As. d’Alzheimer i altres Demències
Degeneratives. Banyeres de Mariola
(Alicante)
As. d’Amics de la Gent Gran Santa
Magdalena. La Pobla de Segur (Lleida)
As. d’Amics del Jardí Botànic de Barcelona
As. d’Amics del Museu de Zoologia.
Barcelona
As. d’Antics Alumnes de la Salle. Cambrils
(Tarragona)
As. de Afectados de Fibromialgia de la Foia.
Castalla (Alicante)
As. de Alcohólicos Rehabilitados de Palencia
As. de Alcohólicos Rehabilitados de Yecla
(Murcia)
As. de Alumnos Pablo Freire. Albox
(Almería)
As. de Amigos de Amati. Granada
As. de Amigos de la Marina Alta de Ayuda
a Enfermos Mentales. Gata de Gordos
(Alicante)
As. de Amigos de los Humedales del Sur de
Alicante. Elche (Alicante)
As. de Amigos y Familiares de Enfermos de
Alzheimer de Yecla (Murcia)
As. de Amigos y Familiares de Ibi (Alicante)
As. de Animación Sociocultural AVALON.
Granada
As. de Antiguas Alumnas del Cuco. Jerez de
la Frontera (Cadiz)
As. de Axuda ó Enfermo Mental Avelaiña.
A Guarda (Pontevedra)
As. de Axuda ó Enfermo Mental. Burela
(Lugo)
As. de Ayuda a Paralíticos Cerebrales. Gijón
(Asturias)
As. de Ayuda al Drogodependiente y
Familiares y de Prevención de Menores en
Riesgo Social Puerta Abierta. Moguer
(Huelva)
As. de Ayuda al Enfermo Psíquico DOA.
Vigo (Pontevedra)
As. de Ayuda en Carretera de Bizkaia.
Bilbao (Vizcaya)
As. de Bipolars de Catalunya
As. de Colombian@s en el País Vasco.
Bilbao (Vizcaya)
As. de Diabéticos de Gran Canaria.
Las Palmas
As. de Discapacitados El Castillo. Puerto
Lumbreras (Murcia)
As. de Discapacitados Físicos Extremeños.
Badajoz
As. de Discapacitados Físicos, Psíquicos
y Sensoriales. Baeza (Jaén)
As. de Discapacitados Físicos, Psíquicos
y Sensoriales. Espera (Cadiz)
As. de Discapacitados Oscenses Miguel
Servet. Huesca
As. de Disminuidos Físicos de Abarán
(Murcia)
As. de Disminuidos Físicos de la Ribera
de Tudela (Navarre)
As. de Disminuidos Físicos y Psíquicos
de Corella (Navarre)
As. de Disminuidos Psíquicos AMICOS.
Ribeira (A Coruña)
As. de Disminuidos Psíquicos Angel
Custodio. Teruel
As. de Disminuidos Psíquicos Cinco Villas.
Ejea de los Caballeros (Zaragoza)
As. de Disminuidos Psíquicos Con Eles.
Vilagarcia de Arousa (Pontevedra)
As. de Disminuidos Psíquicos Cuenca
Minera. Utrillas (Teruel)
As. de Disminuidos Psíquicos Las Fuentes.
Zaragoza
As. de Disminuïts Físics d’Osona.
Vic (Barcelona)
As. de Dones en la Lluita de les Malalties
del Càncer de Mama, ARIADNA. Olesa de
Montserrat (Barcelona)
As. de Educadores Castellano-Leoneses.
Salamanca
As. de Educadores Nuestro Barrio. Cádiz
As. de Empleados de Iberia Padres de
Minusválidos. Malaga
As. de Empresas de Economía Social de
Canarias. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
As. de Encuentro y Acogida al Toxicómano.
Cordoba
As. de Enfermos de Parkinson andaluces.
Seville
As. de Enfermos de Parkinson de Astorga
y Comarca (Leon)
As. de Enfermos de Parkinson de Córdoba
As. de Enfermos de Parkinson del Bierzo.
Ponferrada (Leon)
As. de Enfermos Psíquicos de Elda, Petrer
y Comarca. Elda (Alicante)
As. de Enfermos y Familiares de Alzheimer
y Demencias. Pizarra (Malaga)
As. de Enfermos y Familiares de Parkinson
de Algeciras (Cadiz)
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple de Alicante
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple de Almería
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple de Bizkaia.
Bilbao
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple de Ibiza
y Formentera (Balearic Islands)
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple de Navarra.
Pamplona/Iruña
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple del Campo de
Gibraltar. La Línea de la Concepción
(Cadiz)
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple Isla de Menorca.
Maó (Balearic Islands)
As. de Esclerosis Múltiple. Madrid
As. de Estudios Ornitológicos del Bierzo.
Ponferrada (Leon)
As. de Familiares Alzheimer de Jerez de la
Frontera (Cadiz)
As. de Familiares Cuidadores Pro-Enfermos
de Alzheimer de Tres Cantos (Madrid)
As. de Familiares de Adultos con
Problemas. Pedrezuela (Madrid)
As. de Familiares de Alzheimer de
Antequera. Malaga
As. de Familiares de Alzheimer de Lepe
y su Comarca (Huelva)
As. de Familiares de Alzheimer de
Salamanca
As. de Familiares de Alzheimer de Valencia
As. de Familiares de Alzheimer y otras
Demencias. Daimiel (Ciudad Real)
As. de Familiares de Alzheimer y otras
Demencias. Requena (Valencia)
As. de Familiares de Enfermos afectos
de la Enfermedad y Síndrome de Alzheimer.
La Línea de la Concepción (Cadiz)
As. de Familiares de Enfermos de Alzeimer
de Mijas (Malaga)
As. de Familiares de Enfermos de Alzheimer
Acuérdate de mí. Bigastro (Alicante)
ALFUSAL de Priego de Córdoba
Bajo Aragón Los Calatravos. Alcañiz (Teruel)
Bajo Aragón. Andorra (Teruel)
de A Coruña
de Albacete
de Alcantarilla (Murcia)
de Algemesí (Valencia)
de Alicante
de Almansa (Albacete)
de Aranjuez (Madrid)
de Arévalo (Ávila)
de Arganda del Rey (Madrid)
de Badajoz
de Barbastro (Huesca)
de Benifaió (Valencia)
de Bocairent (Valencia)
de Bollullos del Condado (Huelva)
de Burgos
de Cádiz
de Cantabria. Santander
de Caravaca de la Cruz (Murcia)
de Cartagena (Murcia)
de Castellón. Castellón de la Plana
de Castellón. Vinaròs
de Caudete (Albacete)
de Ceuta
de Cistierna (Leon)
de Cocentaina (Alicante)
de Conil de La Frontera (Cadiz)
de Coria (Cáceres)
de Elda, Petrer y Comarca (Alicante)
de Fuengirola (Malaga)
de Fuensalida (Toledo)
de Huelva
de Huesca
de Jerez de la Frontera (Cadiz)
de La Cañada de San Urbano (Almería)
de La Rambla. Cordoba
de la Ribera. Aranda de Duero (Burgos)
de La Rioja. Logroño
de la Sierra del Segura. Elche de la Sierra
(Albacete)
de León
de Madrid
de Málaga
de Medina del Campo (Valladolid)
de Menorca. Maó (Balearic Islands)
de Moaña (Pontevedra)
I 135
de Monforte de Lemos (Lugo)
de Montalbán de Córdoba
de Montilla (Cordoba)
de Monzón (Huesca)
de Murcia
de Muro de Alcoy (Alicante)
de Novelda (Alicante)
de Sanlúcar de Barrameda (Cadiz)
de Segovia
de Soria
de Tarifa (Cadiz)
de Tarragona
de Teruel
de Toledo
de Torrejón de Ardoz (Madrid)
de Valdepeñas (Ciudad Real)
de Valladolid
de Valverde del Camino (Huelva)
de Villanueva de Alcardete (Toledo)
de Villarrobledo (Albacete)
del Baix Llobregat. Cornellà de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
del Bierzo. Ponferrada (Leon)
del Campo de Gibraltar. Algeciras (Cadiz)
del Ferrol (A Coruña)
del Puerto de Santa María (Cadiz)
Inmaculada. Morón de la Frontera (Seville)
La Jara. Cabeza del Buey (Badajoz)
La Palma. Los Llanos de Aridane (Santa
Cruz de Tenerife)
Las Merindades de Villarcayo (Burgos)
Miguel Hernández. Orihuela (Alicante)
Nuestros Angeles de Lucena (Cordoba)
Prado del Rey (Cadiz)
Recuerda. Pozoblanco (Cordoba)
Santa Elena. Seville
Teulada (Alicante)
Vegas Altas - La Serena. Don Benito
(Badajoz)
Virgen del Castillo. Lebrija (Seville)
Virgen del Castillo. Lebrija (Seville)
y Demencia Senil de Álava, AFADES.
Vitoria-Gasteiz
y Demencias de Tarancón y Comarca
(Cuenca)
y otras Demencias de Galicia. Vigo
(Pontevedra)
y Otras Demencias de Lugo
y Otras Demencias de Mérida (Badajoz)
y otras Demencias de Norte del Cáceres.
Plasencia
As. de Familiares de Enfermos de
Alzheimer. A Coruña
Alzheimer. Alcalá de Henares (Madrid)
Alzheimer. Alcantarilla (Murcia)
Alzheimer. Algemesí (Valencia)
136
Alzheimer. Alicante
Alzheimer. Almansa (Albacete)
Alzheimer. Arahal (Seville)
Alzheimer. Arévalo (Ávila)
Alzheimer. Arganda del Rey (Madrid)
Alzheimer. Astorga (Leon)
Alzheimer. Ávila
Alzheimer. Barbastro (Huesca)
Alzheimer. Benidorm (Alicante)
Alzheimer. Benifaió (Valencia)
Alzheimer. Castellón de la Plana
Alzheimer. Don Benito (Badajoz)
Alzheimer. Elche (Alicante)
Alzheimer. Fuentealbilla (Albacete)
Alzheimer. Ibi (Alicante)
Alzheimer. La Roda (Albacete)
Alzheimer. Lucena (Cordoba)
Alzheimer. Lugo
Alzheimer. Medina del Campo (Valladolid)
Alzheimer. Mérida (Badajoz)
Alzheimer. Miranda de Ebro (Burgos)
Alzheimer. Moaña (Pontevedra)
Alzheimer. Monzón (Huesca)
Alzheimer. Novelda (Alicante)
Alzheimer. Ourense
Alzheimer. Palencia
Alzheimer. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
Alzheimer. Pamplona/Iruña (Navarre)
Alzheimer. Parla (Madrid)
Alzheimer. Parla (Madrid)
Alzheimer. Plasencia (Cáceres)
Alzheimer. Pontevedra
Alzheimer. Segovia
Alzheimer. Soria
Alzheimer. Torrejón de Ardoz (Madrid)
Alzheimer. Torremolinos (Malaga)
Alzheimer. Valdemoro (Madrid)
Alzheimer. Valverde del Camino (Huelva)
Alzheimer. Villamartín (Cadiz)
Alzheimer. Villarcayo de Merindad de
Castilla la Vieja (Burgos)
Alzheimer. Villarrobledo (Albacete)
Alzherimer D. José Chacón Contreras de La
Línea (Cadiz)
As. de Familiares de Enfermos Duales.
Cádiz
As. de Familiares de Enfermos Mentales
Crónicos de Salamanca
As. de Familiares de Enfermos Mentales de
Barcelona
As. de Familiares de Enfermos Mentales de
Paterna (Valencia)
As. de Familiares de Esquizofrénicos.
Benalmádena (Malaga)
As. de Familiares de los Enfermos de
Alzheimer. Montalbán de Córdoba
As. de Familiares e Enfermos/as Mentais
LEN. Redondela (Pontevedra)
As. de Familiares y Afectados de Esclerosis
Múltiple. Burgos
As. de Familiares y Amigos de
Drogodependiente. Seville
As. de Familiares y Amigos de Enfermos de
Alzheimer. Santa Marina del Rey (Leon)
Alzheimer. Villarrobledo (Albacete)
Alzheimer. Zamora
Minusválidos. Bailén (Jaén)
Minusválidos. Ciudad Real
As. de Familiares y Amigos de Personas con
Discapacidad. Murcia
As. de Familiares y Colaboradores de
Enfermos de Alzheimer 21 de Septiembre.
Úbeda (Jaén)
As. de Familiares y Enfermos de Alzheimer
de Puente Genil (Cordoba)
As. de Familiares y Enfermos de Alzheimer
y otras Demencias. Andorra (Teruel)
As. de Familiares y Enfermos de Epilepsia.
San Fernando (Cadiz)
As. de Familiares y Enfermos de Parkinson
de Villarrobledo (Albacete)
As. de Familiares y Enfermos Mentales de
Alicante
Lorca (Murcia)
Oviedo (Asturias)
Plasencia (Cáceres)
As. de Familiares y Enfermos Mentales.
Ourense
As. de Familiares y Enfermos Psíquicos de
Molina de Segura (Murcia)
As. de Familiares, Amigos y Simpatizantes
de Enfermos Mentales del Valle de Los
Pedroches. Pozoblanco (Cordoba)
As. de Familiares, Enfermos y
Colaboradores de Alzheimer Marina Baixa.
Benidorm (Alicante)
As. de Familiars amb Malalts d’Alzheimer
de Barcelona
As. de Familiars d’Alzheimer de Tàrrega i
Comarca (Lleida)
As. de Familiars d’Alzheimer del Bages,
Berguedà i Solsonès. Manresa (Barcelona)
As. de Familiars d’Alzheimer i altres
Demències. Gavà (Barcelona)
As. de Familiars d’Alzheimer la Safor Gandia (Valencia)
As. de Familiars de Malalts d’Alzheimer de
Gandia (Valencia)
Gavà (Barcelona)
Mallorca. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
Tarragona Terres de l’Ebre. Tortosa
As. de Familiars de Malalts d’Alzheimer del
Montsià. Amposta (Tarragona)
As. de Familiars de Malalts d’Alzheimer
Montsià - Delegació la Sènia (Tarragona)
As. de Familiars de Malalts Mentals de
Menorca. Maó (Balearic Islands)
As. de Familiars de Malats d’Alzheimer de
Barcelona - Delegació de Badalona
Barcelona - Delegació de Mataró
Castelló - Delegació Borriana
Castelló - Delegació Onda
Castelló - Delegació els Ports. Morella
Castelló - Delegació Vall d’Uixó
la Vall d’Albaida (Valencia)
As. de Familiars i Amics de Malalts
d’Alzheimer i Altres Demències
Degeneratives. Banyeres de Mariola
(Alicante)
As. de Familiars i Amics de Malalts
d’Alzheimer. Bocairent (Valencia)
As. de Familiars i Amics Malalts
d’Alzheimer. Pollença (Balearic Islands)
As. de Familiars i Malalts d’Alzheimer de la
Vall d’Albaida (Valencia)
As. de Familias de Niños con Cáncer de
Castilla-La Mancha. Albacete
As. de Familias del Centro Español de
Solidaridad. Jerez de la Frontera
As. de Familias y Mujeres del Medio Rural
de Huesca
As. de Fibromialgia y Astenia Crónica de La
Rioja. Logroño
As. de Gent de la Tercera Edat. Caldes de
Malavella (Girona)
As. de Gent Gran Can Blat. Sant Hilari
Sacalm (Girona)
As. de Gent Gran de Cabrera de Mar
(Barcelona)
As. de Gent Gran de Vallfogona de Ripollès
(Girona)
As. de Gent Gran d’Esclanyà (Girona)
As. de Gent Gran La Sal de Cardona
(Barcelona)
As. de Gent Gran Les Oliveres. Sant Joan
de Vilatorrada (Barcelona)
As. de Guadalajara de Esclerosis Múltiple
As. de Guadassuar d’Amics i Familiars de
Malalts d’Alzheimer (Valencia)
As. de Inmigrantes La Paz. Logroño (La
Rioja)
As. de Inmigrantes Residentes en Asturias.
Oviedo (Asturias)
As. de Investigación y Especialización sobre
Temas Iberoamericanos. Madrid
As. de Jubilats El Centre de Santa Pau
(Girona)
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes Arques de
Rufea. Lleida
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes Blocs Joan
Carles-La Mercè. Lleida
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes d’Alpens
(Barcelona)
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes de Sant Isidre
de Juncosa (Lleida)
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes de Sant
Jaume d’Enveja (Tarragona)
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes de Sant Joan
de les Abadesses (Girona)
As. de Jubilats i Pensionistes de Santa
Bàrbara (Tarragona)
As. de Jugadores Rehabilitados Nueva Vida.
Villena (Alicante)
As. de la Gent Gran de Premià de Dalt
(Bacelona)
As. de la Parálisis Cerebral ASPACE.
Zaragoza
As. de la Tercera Edat de Bunyola (Balearic
Islands)
As. de la Tercera Edat de Palmanyola
(Balearic Islands)
As. de la Tercera Edat de Santanyí (Balearic
Islands)
As. de la Tercera Edat de s’Horta (Balearic
Islands)
As. de Laringectomizados de León
As. de Laringectomizados de Menorca. Maó
(Balearic Islands)
As. de Lluita Anti-Sida de les Illes Balears.
Palma de Mallorca
As. de Lluita contra la Distonia a Catalunya.
Barcelona
As. de Lucha contra la Leucemia y
Enfermedades de la Sangre. Leon
As. de Madres de Discapacitados de
Baleares. Palma de Mallorca
As. de Marroquíes Residentes en Aragón Al
Bughaz. Zaragoza
As. de Mayores y Jubilados Salzillo. Murcia
As. de Minusválidos a Mariña. Ribadeo
(Lugo)
As. de Minusválidos Com Tu . Monóvar
(Alicante)
As. de Minusválidos del Sur. Aldea Blanca
(Alicante)
As. de Minusválidos Físicos de Villena
(Alicante)
As. de Minusválidos Físicos Génesis. Martos
(Jaén)
As. de Minusválidos Físicos Los Cuatro
Arcos. Santa Fe (Granada)
As. de Minusválidos Físicos Unidos de
Cartagena (Murcia)
As. de Minusválidos La Calesa. Jerez de la
Frontera (Cadiz)
As. de Minusválidos Psíquicos de Yecla
(Murcia)
As. de Mujeres Afectadas de Cáncer de
Mama. Albacete
As. de Mujeres Afectadas de Cáncer de
Mama. Valdepeñas (Ciudad Real)
As. de Mujeres Baladre Rompiendo
Silencios. Sagunto (Valencia)
As. de Mujeres de Fuencarral en el siglo XXI.
Madrid
As. de Mujeres de Orgiva Por la Igualdad
(Granada)
As. de Mujeres Diagnosticadas de Cáncer
de Mama. Pamplona/Iruña (Navarre)
As. de Mujeres Inmigrantes en Valencia
As. de Mujeres Universitarias Romís
Andaluzas. Seville
As. de Mujeres Vecinales de Málaga
As. de Ocio y Tiempo Libre 4K. Madrid
As. de Ocio y Tiempo Libre para Jóvenes
Disminuidos Psíquicos. Alcorcón (Madrid)
As. de Padres CEPER. Puerto de la Torre
(Malaga)
As. de Padres de Alumnos Minusválidos.
Madrid
As. de Padres de Amigos del Sordo. Ciudad
Real
As. de Padres de Deficientes de Torrejón de
Ardoz (Madrid)
As. de Padres de Deficientes Psíquicos de
Algeciras (Cadiz)
As. de Padres de Disminuidos Psíquicos La
Paz. La Almunia de Doña Godina
(Zaragoza)
As. de Padres de Disminuidos Psíquicos y
Sensoriales La Raíz. Écija (Seville)
As. de Padres de Niños Afectados al
Síndrome de Down. Burgos
As. de Padres de Niños con Cáncer de la
Comunidad Valenciana. Valencia
As. de Padres de Niños Discapacitados de
Lepe (Huelva)
As. de Padres de Niños Oncológicos Vascos.
Donostia-San Sebastián (Guipúzcoa)
As. de Padres de Niños y Adolescentes con
Necesidades Especiales. Viveiro (Lugo)
As. de Padres de Niños y Adultos Autistas
de Málaga
As. de Padres de Niños y Jóvenes con
Enfermedades Reumáticas de la Comunidad
Valenciana. Valencia
As. de Padres de Personas con
Discapacidad. Peñaranda de Bracamonte
(Salamanca)
As. de Padres de Personas con Minusvalía
Psíquica. San Marcos (A Coruña)
As. de Padres en Pro de Discapacitados de
Coín (Malaga)
As. de Padres o Tutores de Deficientes
Mentales. Aranjuez (Madrid)
As. de Padres Ortzadar. Donostia-San
Sebastián (Guipúzcoa)
As. de Padres para la Formación de
Jóvenes. A Coruña
As. de Padres para la Promoción y Atención
al Deficiente Mental Adulto, APADEMA.
Madrid
As. de Padres por la Integración San
Federico. Madrid
As. de Padres y Amigos de los Sordos de
Álava. Vitoria-Gasteiz
As. de Padres y Amigos de Minusválidos
Psíquicos. Moya (Las Palmas)
As. de Padres y Amigos de Personas
Discapacitadas. Rivas-Vaciamadrid (Madrid)
As. de Padres y Amigos del Sordo. Valencia
As. de Padres y Familiares de Personas con
Retraso Mental ASPANIAS. Burgos
As. de Padres y Tutores del Centro
Ocupacional. Burgos
As. de Padres, Amigos y Discapacitados de
Alcalá del Valle (Cadiz)
As. de Padres, Familiares y Amigos de
Niños Oncológicos de Castilla y León.
Salamanca
As. de Parapléjicos y Grandes Minusválidos.
Madrid
As. de Pares Bordeta - Sant Medir.
Barcelona
As. de Pares de Malalts Mentals DAU.
Barcelona
As. de Pares de Nins amb Càncer de
Balears. Palma de Mallorca
As. de Pares i Mares de l’Escola Cervantes.
Barcelona
As. de Pares i Mares de l’Escola Perú i CEI.
Barcelona
As. de Pares, Tutors i Familiars Prolaboral.
Sabadell (Barcelona)
As. de Parkinson de la Provincia de
Castellón. Burriana
As. de Parkinson de Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
Taco
As. de Parkinson de Segovia
As. de Pensionistes 3a. Edat de Torreforta.
Tarragona
As. de Pensionistes i Jubilats Sr. Isidre Solé.
Vilanova del Camí (Barcelona)
As. de Personas con Deficiencia Mental de
Arganda del Rey (Madrid)
As. de Personas con Discapacitados de
Alcoy (Alicante)
As. de Personas Sordas de Lorca y Comarca
(Granada)
As. de Persones Majors de Llucmajor
(Balearic Islands)
As. de PP de AA Iniciativa Progreso del
CEE. Granada
As. de Prevención y Estudios de las
Toxicómano. Almonte (Huelva)
As. de Promoción Comunitaria de Pan
Bendito. Madrid
As. de Promoción de Servicios Sociales.
Madrid
As. de Promoción y Atención del
Minusválido. Jaén
As. de Rehabilitació del Minusvàlid. Lleida
As. De Reinserción Social Erroak. DonostiaSan Sebastián (Guipúzcoa)
As. de Síndrome de Down de Extremadura.
Mérida (Badajoz)
As. de Síndrome de Down en Cuenca y
Provincia. Cuenca
As. de Sords de Sabadell (Barcelona)
As. de Suport al Disminuït Psíquic Mare de
Déu de Bellvitge. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
As. de Teatro para la Integración de
Personas. Ciudad Real
As. de Trabajadores e Inmigrantes
Marroquíes. Logroño (La Rioja)
As. de Trabajadores e Inmigrantes
Marroquíes. Murcia
As. de Trasplantados de Corazón de
Andalucía. Seville
As. de Vecinos Bellavista. Les Franqueses
del Vallès (Barcelona)
As. de Vecinos El Tajo. Toledo
As. de Vecinos Paraguay-Perú. Barcelona
As. de Veïnats Es Rafal Vell. Palma de
As. de Veïns Barri Morera. Badalona
(Barcelona)
As. de Veïns Casal Raval de Cristo.
Tarragona
As. de Veïns de Sant Pere de Banyoles
(Girona)
As. de Veïns del Barri de Gràcia. Barcelona
As. de Veins del Barri Mas Palau de
Banyoles (Girona)
As. de Veïns El Casal de Medinyà (Girona)
As. de Veïns Ferreries. Tortosa (Tarragona)
As. de Veïns Rocabruna de Picamoixons
(Tarragona)
As. de Voluntariado Penitenciario Gallego.
Vigo (Pontevedra)
As. de Voluntarios de Informática de
Mayores de Andalucía, AVIMA
As. dels Grups de Suport de l’Esclerosi
Lateral Amiotròfica. Badalona (Barcelona)
As. Democrática Asturiana de Familias con
Alzheimer. Gijón (Asturias)
As. Desarrollo. Albacete
As. d’Esclerosi Múltiple de Castelló de la
Plana
As. d’Homenatge a la Vellesa de Begur
(Girona)
As. Diagnosticadas de Cáncer de Mama.
Cangas (Pontevedra)
As. Dignidad. El Ferrol (A Coruña)
As. Discapacitados de Lanzarote. Tahiche
(Las Palmas)
As. Donalliure. Valencia
As. Drapaires. Barcelona
As. Edad Dorada Mensajeros de la Paz
Andalucía. Jaén
As. Educativa Ítaca. L’Hospitalet de
As. Egueiro. Tarragona
As. El Bastidor. Oliva (Valencia)
As. El Sauce. Lucena (Cordoba) As. Elche
Acoge (Alicante)
As. Elige la Vida. Seville
As. EMAD Sant Feliu, Entorn Malalts
d’Alzheimer. Sant Feliu de Guíxols (Girona)
As. en favor de las Personas con
Discapacidad. San Pedro de Alcántara
(Malaga)
As. en favor de las Personas con Retraso
Mental. Montijo (Badajoz)
As. Enfermos de Alzheimer y Familiares de
Mislata (Valencia)
As. Enfermos de Parkinson de Astorga y
Comarca (Leon)
As. Enfermos de Parkinson en Málaga As.
Entorn Malaltia d’Alzheimer, AEMA. Lloret
de Mar (Girona)
As. entre Pinto y Valdemoro. Pinto (Madrid)
As. Es Garrover. Inca (Balearic Islands)
As. Esclat. Barcelona
As. Esclerosis Multiple de Guipuzcoa,
ADEM. Donostia-San Sebastián
As. Escuela El Cau. Valencia
As. Española contra el Cáncer. A Coruña
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Alicante
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Bilbao
(Vizcaya)
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Cáceres
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Castellón de
la Plana
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Ceuta
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Cordoba
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Girona
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Guadalajara
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Logroño (La
Rioja)
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Malaga
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Ourense
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Santa Cruz
de Tenerife
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Segovia
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Teruel
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Zamora
As. Española contra el Cáncer. Zaragoza
As. Española de Aniridia. Madrid
As. Española de Esclerosis Múltiple de
Albacete
As. Española de Esclerosis Múltiple de
Cuenca
As. Española de Miastenia. Cordoba
As. Española de Patologías Mitocondriales.
Seville
As. Española del Síndrome de Joubert.
Madrid
As. Española para Pacientes con Tics y y
Síndrome de Tourette. Barcelona
As. Eunate de Familiares y Amigos de
Personas con Deficiencias Auditivas de
Navarra. Pamplona/Iruña (Navarre)
As. Familiar de Ayuda a Minusválidos
Psíquicos. Sanlúcar de Barrameda (Cadiz)
As. Familiares Alzheimer de Laciana,
AFAOLA. Villablino (Leon)
As. Familiares Alzheimer de Lanzarote.
Arrecife (Las Palmas)
As. Familiares Alzheimer de Talavera de la
Reina (Toledo)
As. Familiares Alzheimer de Tomelloso
(Ciudad Real)
As. Familiares Alzheimer Valencia
As. Familiares de Afectados de Esclerosis
Múltiple de Burgos
As. Familiares de Enfermos de Alzheimer de
El Ejido (Almería)
As. Familiares y Amigos de Enfermos de
Alzheimer. Alcoy (Alicante)
As. Familiares y Enfermos Neuromusculares
Valencia
As. Familiars Alzheimer Francisco Amat.
Sant Boi de Llobregat (Barcelona)
As. Familiars Malalts d’Alzheimer de les
Terres de l’Ebre. Tortosa (Tarragona)
As. Familiars Rapitencs Alzheimer i
Parkinson. Sant Carles de la Ràpita
(Tarragona)
As. Fontaiña. Vigo (Pontevedra)
As. Franciscana de Apoyo Social. Zulema
(Madrid)
As. Fuenlabreña de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Fuenlabrada (Madrid)
As. Fundació Astres. Girona
As. Gaditana de Esclerosis Múltiple. Jerez
de la Frontera (Cadiz)
As. Galega para Axuda dos Enfermos
de Alzheimer. Santiago de Compostela
(A Coruña)
As. Gijonesa de Caridad. Gijón
As. Granadina de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Armilla (Granada)
As. Granadina de Familias para la
Rehabilitación del Daño Cerebral. Granada
As. Granadina de Jugadores de Azar en
Rehabilitación. Granada
As. Grupo Martes de Valencia As.
Guimerà.info (Lleida)
As. Hogar el Buen Samaritano. Cartagena
(Murcia)
As. Hontanar. Madrid
As. Huelva Acoge
As. IEMAKAIE. Cordoba
As. Infantil i Juvenil Casal Xerinola. Mataró
(Barcelona)
As. Infantil Oncológica de la Comunidad de
Madrid
As. Iniciatives Solidàries. Valencia
As. Intercultural Bastis Solidarias.
As. Intersectorial de Recuperadors i
Empreses Socials de Catalunya, AIRES.
Barcelona
As. Isleña para la Defensa del Minusválido.
Isla Cristina (Huelva)
As. IZARBIDE. Asociación de mayores
voluntarios en informática de Guipúzcoa As.
Jaén Acoge
As. JAIRE. Madrid
As. Jesús Nazareno de Alzheimer y Otras
Demencias. Baena (Cordoba)
As. Jienense Esclerosis Múltiple Virgen del
Carmen. Baeza (Jaén)
As. Juan Díaz de Solís. Lebrija (Seville)
As. Jubilats i Pensionistes d’Almenar
(Lleida)
As. Juvenil ATZ. Madrid
As. Juvenil Casa de Juventud Aleste.
Valladolid
As. Juvenil Gent d’Alcoi (Alicante)
As. Juvenil IRIS Vallecano. Madrid
As. Juvenil Sòcio-Cultural de Prosperitat.
Barcelona
As. La Casa Grande de Valencia
As. La Muga Vella. Castelló d’Empúries
(Girona)
As. La Vall Verda. La Vall d’Uixó (Castellón)
As. Laboris. Barcelona
As. Leonesa de Daño Cerebral Sobrevenido.
León
As. Leonesa de Esclerosis Múltiple. Leon
As. Lleidatana de la Síndrome de Down.
Lleida
As. Local de Ayuda al Toxicómano de Rota
(Cadiz)
As. Lucense de Esclerosis Múltiple. Lugo
As. Madre Coraje. Jerez de la Frontera
(Cadiz)
As. Madrid Puerta Abierta. Madrid
As. Madrileña de Pacientes con Síndrome
de Down. Madrid
As. Malagueña de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Malaga
As. Malagueña de Hemofilia. Malaga
As. Malagueña de Laringectomizados y
Mutilados de la Voz, ASMALAVOZ. Malaga
As. Malagueña Pro Minusválidos Psíquicos.
Malaga
As. Mancala para la Inserción Sociolaboral.
Zaragoza
As. Marbella - San Pedro Esclerosis Múltiple
(Malaga)
As. Mediambiental La Sínia. Altafulla
(Tarragona)
As. Mégara. Barcelona
As. Melilla Acoge
As. MINKA - Centro de Promoción y
Solidaridad. Madrid
As. Minusválidos Murgi. El Ejido (Almería)
As. Montañesa de Ayuda al Toxicómano.
Torrelavega (Cantabria)
As. Montseny Guilleries. Arbúcies
As. Morisca para la Lucha y Prevención de
la Drogodependencia. La Puebla de Cazalla
(Seville)
As. Mostoleña de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Móstoles (Madrid)
As. Mundo Inmigrante. Logroño (La Rioja)
As. Murciana de Esclerosis Múltiple. Murcia
As. Murciana de Rehabilitación Psicosocial.
Murcia
As. Murciana para la Ayuda de Mujeres con
Cáncer. Murcia
As. Naim para Ayuda a Jóvenes
Drogodependientes. Punta Umbría (Huelva)
As. Nazarena para la Integración del
Disminuido Psíquico. Dos Hermanas
(Seville)
As. Nora de Ayuda a Paralíticos Cerebrales.
Pola de Siero (Asturias)
As. Nou Horitzó. Palma de Mallorca
As. Nova Terra. Paterna (Valencia)
As. Nuevas Alternativas de Cooperación
Extremeña. Cáceres
As. Nuevo Futuro Sirio. Madrid
As. Nuevo Futuro. Seville
As. Oncológica Extremeña. Badajoz
As. On-Off Parkinson de la Región de
Murcia
As. Onubense de Jugadores de Azar en
Rehabilitación. Huelva
As. Onubense de Mujeres Mastectomizadas
Santa Agueda. Huelva
As. Orensana de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Ourense
As. Padre Laraña. Santa Cruz de Tenerife
As. Padres con Hijos con Espina Bífida.
Alicante
As. Padres de Niños con Cáncer de
Guipúzcoa. Donostia-San Sebastián As.
Palentina de Esclerosis Múltiple. Palencia
As. Palentina de Parkinson. Palencia
As. Pallapupas, Pallassos d’Hospital.
Barcelona
As. Palmerina Contra el Cáncer La Vida.
La Palma del Condado (Huelva)
As. Pan Bendito. Madrid
As. para Ayuda de Deficientes Mentales.
Aranda de Duero (Burgos)
As. para el Desarrollo de Iniciativas de
Formación y Empleo. Cuarte de Huerva
(Zaragoza)
As. para el Desarrollo de la Permacultura.
Tacoronte (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
As. para el Desarrollo Sierra Grande - Río
Matachel. Hornachos (Badajoz)
I 137
As. para el Síndrome de Down de Santiago
de Compostela (A Coruña)
As. para el Tratamiento de Niños y Jóvenes
con Síndrome de Down. Cartagena (Murcia)
As. para la Atención a Dependencias y
Adicciones. Badajoz
As. para la Atención de Personas con
Trastornos del Desarrollo de la Región de
Murcia. Molina de Segura
As. para la Atención, Habilitación y
Educación de niños con lesión cerebral.
Madrid
As. para la Defensa del Paciente Psíquico El
Cribo. Arrecife (Las Palmas)
As. para la Defensa e Integración del
Enfermo Mental. Orihuela (Alicante)
As. para la Demencia de Alzheimer de
Alfaro
As. para la Formación y el Empleo de
Mujeres. Logrosán (Cáceres)
As. para la Gestión de Infraestructuras y
Servicios de los Polígonos Industriales de
Roces y Porceyo. Gijón (Asturias)
As. para la Información, Formación,
Animación y Desarrollo. Albacete
As. para la Integración de Personas con
Minusvalía Psíquica. Coslada (Madrid)
As. para la Integración del Discapacitado en
la comarca del Mar Menor. San Javier
(Murcia)
As. para la Integración del Menor Paideia.
Madrid
As. para la Libertad. Badajoz
As. para la Lucha contra la Leucemia de
Valencia
As. para la Prevención y Tratamiento de
Toxicómanos Gibalbin. El Cuervo (Seville)
As. para la Prevención, Atención y
Reinserción de la Mujer en Situación de
Riesgo. Almería
As. para la Prevención, Reinserción y
Atención a la Mujer Prostituta. Madrid
As. para la Promoción a través de la
Informática de Colectivos Excluidos. Madrid
As. para la Promoción socio-laboral de las
Personas con Discapacidad. Ciudad Real
As. para la Promoción Sociolaboral
Entremanos. Bilbao
As. para la Promoción y Ayuda FULBE.
Roquetas de Mar (Almería)
As. para la Protección, Ayuda y Asistencia
de Menores, Promepal. Santa Cruz de la
Palma (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
As. para la Solidaridad. Benicalap
(Valencia)
As. para promover el uso racional de los
productos y servicios del monte. Madrid
As. Parálisis Cerebral de Baleares. Marratxí
(Balearic Islands)
As. Parkinson Alcorcón (Madrid)
As. Parkinson Aragón. Zaragoza
As. Parkinson Asturias. Oviedo
As. Parkinson Ávila
As. Parkinson Bahía de Cádiz. San
Fernando (Cadiz)
As. Parkinson Burgos
As. Parkinson de la comarca de Cartagena
(Murcia)
As. Parkinson de Las Palmas
As. Parkinson de les comarques de
Tarragona. Reus
As. Parkinson de Málaga
As. Parkinson Gandía - Safor (Valencia)
As. Parkinson Madrid
As. Parkinson Terres de l’Ebre. Tortosa
(Tarragona)
As. Parkinson Valencia
As. Parkinson Valladolid
As. Pedagógica y Terapéutica de Asturias.
Tuñón (Asturias)
As. pel consum de productes ecològics SAÓ
de Lleida
As. per a la Integració social del Deficient.
Cardedeu (Barcelona)
As. per al Desenvolupament de la Infància
d’Àfrica. Barcelona
As. per la Reeducació i Reinsercio Social
Laboral. Barcelona
As. Petjades ONGD. Valencia
As. PISO. Proyecto de Inserción
Sociolaboral. Zaragoza
As. Plataforma Polo Emprego. Santiago de
Compostela (A Coruña)
As. Portuense de Personas con
Discapacidad. El Puerto de Santa María
(Cadiz)
As. Prelaborales Naranjoven. Fuenlabrada
(Madrid)
As. Prestadora de Servicios para la
Integración. Madrid
As. Prevención y Ayuda al Toxicómano .
Almuñécar (Granada)
138
As. Pro Deficientes Psíquicos de Alicante
As. Pro Derechos del Sordo. Granada
As. Pro Discapacitados Psíquicos La Luz.
Badajoz
As. Pro Inmigrantes de Córdoba. Andalucía
Acoge.
As. Pro Minusválidos. Campo de Criptana
(Ciudad Real)
As. Pro Personas con Discapacidad
Intelectual. Albalá del Caudillo. Cáceres
As. Pro Salud Mental A Creba. Noia
(A Coruña)
As. Pro Salud Mental Nueva Luz. Tarancón
(Cuenca)
As. Pro-Deficientes del Suroeste de Almería.
El Ejido
As. Pro-Deficientes Mentales San José.
Guadix (Granada)
As. Pro-Derechos Humanos de Andalucía.
Seville
As. Pro-Discapacitados Psíquicos Jabalcón.
Baza (Granada)
As. Pro-Disminuidos María Auxiliadora.
Bollullos par del Condado (Huelva)
As. Pro-Disminuïts Psíquics de Sabadell i
Comarca (Barcelona)
As. Pro-Disminuïts Psíquics de Sant Adrià
de Besòs (Barcelona)
As. Pro-educació especial Tramontana. Sant
Feliu de Llobregat (Barcelona)
As. Prominusválidos del Sur. Granadilla de
Abona (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
As. Pro-Minusválidos Psíquicos de Elche
(Alicante)
As. Pro-Minusvalidos Valle de Lecrín. Dúrcal
(Granada)
As. Promotora de Centros de Educación
Espec. Sant Just Desvern (Barcelona)
As. Propietaris, veïns i residents del
Montseny. Barcelona
As. Protectora de Deficiencias Sensoriales.
Huelva
As. Protectora de Disminuidos de Quintanar
de la Orden (Toledo)
As. Protectora de Disminuïts Psíquics de
Berga (Barcelona)
As. Protectora de Minusválidos Psíquicos de
Sevilla
Valverde del Camino (Huelva)
Vigo (Pontevedra)
As. Protectora de Personas con
Discapacidad. Benavente (Zamora)
As. Provincial Alicantina de Ayuda al
Drogodependiente. Alicante
As. Provincial de Allegados de Enfermos
Mentales. Bailén (Jaén)
As. Provincial de Esclerosis Múltiple. Las
Palmas de Gran Canaria
As. Provincial de Familiares de Enfermos de
Alzheimer de Ciudad Real
As. Provincial de Sordos de Jaén
As. Provincial Linarense de Jugadores en
Rehabilitación. Linares (Jaén)
As. Provivienda. Madrid
As. Proyecto 21. Ponferrada
As. Proyecto Abraham. Murcia
As. Proyecto Acogida. Madrid
As. Proyecto Lázaro. Alicante
As. Proyecto Vida. La Pobla Llarga
(Alicante)
As. Psiquiatría y Vida. Madrid
As. Puente Centro Cultural Árabe. Barcelona
As. Puertas Abiertas. Tomelloso (Ciudad
Real)
As. Punt de Referència. Barcelona
As. Pupaclown, Payasos de Hospital.
Murcia
As. Recuerda de Enfermos y Familiares de
Alzheimer. Pozoblanco (Cordoba)
As. Regional Parkinson Extremadura.
Mérida (Badajoz)
As. Rexurdir. Marín (Pontevedra)
As. Ribera de Duero de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Aranda de Duero (Burgos)
As. Riojana de Esclerosis Múltiple. Logroño
(La Rioja)
As. San Francisco de Sales de
Hipoacúsicos. Huesca
As. San Juan. Centro de Pedagogía
Curativa. Adeje (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
As. San Rafael de Alzheimer y Otras
Demenencias. Cordoba
As. San Vicente de Paul de Alicante
As. SAO Prat. Prat de Llobregat (Barcelona)
As. Saray. Pamplona/Iruña (Navarre)
As. Semilla para la Integración Social del
Joven. Madrid
As. Semillas de Futuro. Montoro (Cordoba)
As. Servei de Suport al Treball per a
Persones amb Discapacitat. Girona
As. Sevillana de Protectores de Personas
con Retraso Mental Gravemente Afectadas,
Asesubpro. Olivares (Seville)
As. Shalom. Lleida
As. Si Quieres Puedo. Barbate (Cadiz)
As. Síndrome d’Asperger de Catalunya.
Cabrera de Mar (Barcelona)
As. Síndrome de Down de Balears. Marratxí
(Balearic Islands)
As. Síndrome de Down de Navarra.
Pamplona/Iruña
As. Síndrome de Down Down de Cádiz y
Bahía
As. Social Yaya Luisa. Barcelona
As. Sociocultural y de Cooperación al
Desarollo. Madrid
As. Solidaria de Integración Social ASIS.
Arroyo de la Miel-Benalmádena Costa
(Malaga)
As. Solidaridad con Madres Solteras.
Madrid
As. Talaverana de Amigos, Familiares y
Enfermos Psíquicos "ATAFES". Talavera de
la Reina (Toledo)
As. TAS. Salamanca
As. Teatral Pa’tothom. Barcelona
As. Templarios de Jumilla (Murcia)
As. Tercera Edat Portocolom (Balearic
Islands)
As. Teuladí. Quart de Poblet (Valencia)
As. Tinerfeña de Esclerosis Múltiple. Santa
Cruz de Tenerife
As. TRADE. Tratamiento y Diagnóstico
Educativo. Almería
As. Trévol. Ontinyent (Valencia)
As. Tripartita. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
As. Tutelar del Minusválido. Cartagena
(Murcia)
As. Valenciana d’Amics i Parents dels
Malalts d’Alzheimer, AVAMA. Valencia
As. Valenciana de Caridad. Valencia
As. Valenciana de Esclerosis Lateral
Amiotrófica. Valencia
As. Valenciana de Ex-alcohólicos. Valencia
As. Valenciana de Padres de Autistas.
Valencia
As. Valenciana Síndrome de Prader-Willi.
Valencia
As. Vallès Amics de la Neurologia de
As. Vallisoletana de Esclerosis Múltiple.
Valladolid
As. Vasija. Guadalajara
As. Veïns Fonts del Lledoner. Fontscaldes
(Tarragona)
As. Visueña de Ayuda al Insuficiente
Mental. El Visor del Alcor (Seville)
As. Vive y Deja Vivir. Madrid
As. Wafae. Barcelona
As. Xarxa. Llíria (Valencia)
As. Zamorana de Esclerosis Múltiple AZDEM. Zamora
Asamblea de Cooperación por la Paz.
Madrid
Asamblea Local de Cruz Roja Española de
Andorra (Teruel)
Cazorla (Jaén)
Elche (Alicante)
Yecla (Murcia)
ASEM CYL. As. Castellano Leonesa de
Enfermermedades Musculares. Salamanca
Asilo de ancianos de las Hermanitas de los
Pobres. Granada
ASODEMA. As. de Discapacitados de
Madridejos (Toledo)
ASPACE Cantabria. Santander
ASPACE Oviedo. Latores (Asturias)
ASPACE. Centro de Día de la Parálisis
Cerebral. Dos Hermanas (Seville)
ASPAFES. Pozuelo de Alarcón (Madrid)
ASPANADIF. Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
ASPAS. Castellón de la Plana
ASPAS. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
ASPASIM. Barcelona
ASPAYM Castilla y León. Simancas
(Valladolid)
ASPAYM. Toledo
ASPRODETA. As. de Atención a Personas
Adultas con Retraso Mental. Talavera de la
Reina (Toledo)
ASPRONA Bierzo. Ponferrada (Leon)
ASVOL. Barcelona
Atención a Discapacitados Sol, S.L.
Fuengirola (Malaga)
Ateneo Municipal. Vecindario (Las Palmas)
Ateneu Científic, Literari i Artístic. Maó
(Balearic Islands)
Atlántida, Professionals de la
Interculturalitat. Barcelona
Auditori d’Alcúdia (Balearic Islands)
Auditori de cas Serres. Sant Josep de sa
Talaia (Balearic Islands)
Auditori Narcís de Carreras. Girona
Auditorio de Cáceres
Auditorio Manuel de Falla. Granada
Auditorio Municipal. Fuentealbilla (Albacete)
Auditorio Príncipe Felipe. Oviedo (Asturias)
Auditorio y Centro de Congresos Victor
Villegas. Murcia
Auditòrium de Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
Auditòrium Sa Màniga. Sant Llorenç des
Cardassar (Balearic Islands)
Avismón Catalunya. Barcelona
Ayuda al Toxicómano Asociación Nueva
Ilusión. Guadix (Granada)
Ayuntamiento Cieza (Murcia)
Ayuntamiento de Albacete
Ayuntamiento de Albox (Almería)
Ayuntamiento de Alcalá de Guadaira
(Seville)
Ayuntamiento de Alcalá la Real (Jaén)
Ayuntamiento de Alcobendas (Madrid)
Ayuntamiento de Alcorcón (Madrid)
Ayuntamiento de Alicante
Ayuntamiento de Almendralejo (Badajoz)
Ayuntamiento de Almería
Ayuntamiento de Almuñécar (Granada)
Ayuntamiento de Andújar Jaén)
Ayuntamiento de Antequera (Malaga)
Ayuntamiento de Aracena (Huelva)
Ayuntamiento de Arcos de la Frontera
(Cadiz)
Ayuntamiento de Arona. Los Cristianos
Ayuntamiento de Arucas (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Atapuerca (Burgos)
Ayuntamiento de Barakaldo (Vizcaya)
Ayuntamiento de Benalup-Casas Viejas
(Cadiz)
Ayuntamiento de Burgos
Ayuntamiento de Cádiz
Ayuntamiento de Calamonte (Badajoz)
Ayuntamiento de Canals (Valencia)
Ayuntamiento de Candelaria (Santa Cruz de
Tenerife)
Ayuntamiento de Cangas de Narcea
(Asturias)
Ayuntamiento de Caravaca de la Cruz
(Murcia)
Ayuntamiento de Carboneras (Almería)
Ayuntamiento de Castellón de la Plana
Ayuntamiento de Cieza (Murcia)
Ayuntamiento de Ciudad Real
Ayuntamiento de Collado Mediano (Madrid)
Ayuntamiento de Córdoba
Ayuntamiento de Cuenca
Ayuntamiento de Don Benito (Badajoz)
Ayuntamiento de Donostia - San Sebastián
(Guipúzcoa)
Ayuntamiento de El Puerto de Santa María
(Cadiz)
Ayuntamiento de Encinarejo de Córdoba
(Cordoba)
Ayuntamiento de Fuenlabrada (Madrid)
Ayuntamiento de Galdakao (Vizcaya)
Ayuntamiento de Gijón (Asturias)
Ayuntamiento de Granada
Ayuntamiento de Huelva
Ayuntamiento de Huétor Vega (Granada)
Ayuntamiento de Icod de los Vinos (Santa
Cruz de Tenerife)
Ayuntamiento de Jaca (Huesca)
Ayuntamiento de Jaén
Ayuntamiento de La Oliva (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de La Roda (Albacete)
Ayuntamiento de la Villa de Agüimes (Las
Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Laredo (Cantabria)
Ayuntamiento de Las Palmas de Gran
Canaria (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Leganés (Madrid)
Ayuntamiento de León
Ayuntamiento de Llíria (Valencia)
Ayuntamiento de Logroño (La Rioja)
Ayuntamiento de Lucena (Cordoba)
Ayuntamiento de Madrid
Ayuntamiento de Málaga
Ayuntamiento de Melilla
Ayuntamiento de Mérida (Badajoz)
Ayuntamiento de Mogán (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Moguer (Huelva)
Ayuntamiento de Mojácar (Almería)
Ayuntamiento de Monóvar (Alicante)
Ayuntamiento de Monturque (Cordoba)
Ayuntamiento de Móstoles (Madrid)
Ayuntamiento de Murcia
Ayuntamiento de Nijar (Almería)
Ayuntamiento de Oropesa del Mar
(Castellón)
Ayuntamiento de Pamplona /Iruña (Navarre)
Ayuntamiento de Ponferrada (Leon)
Ayuntamiento de Pozoblanco (Cordoba)
Ayuntamiento de Puerto de la Cruz (Santa
Cruz de Tenerife)
Ayuntamiento de Roquetas de Mar
(Almería)
Ayuntamiento de Sagunto (Valencia)
Ayuntamiento de Salamanca
Ayuntamiento de Salobreña (Granada)
Ayuntamiento de San Bartolomé de Tirajana
(Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de San Cristóbal de La
Laguna (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
Ayuntamiento de San Fernando (Cadiz)
Ayuntamiento de Sanlúcar de Barrameda
(Cadiz)
Ayuntamiento de Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Ayuntamiento de Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Ayuntamiento de Santa Lucía de Tirajana
(Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Santander (Cantabria)
Ayuntamiento de Santurtzi (Vizcaya)
Ayuntamiento de Tacoronte (Santa Cruz de
Tenerife)
Ayuntamiento de Talavera de la Reina
(Toledo)
Ayuntamiento de Telde (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Tineo (Asturias)
Ayuntamiento de Tolosa (Guipúzcoa)
Ayuntamiento de Torrelavega (Cantabria)
Ayuntamiento de Torrevieja (Alicante)
Ayuntamiento de Totana (Murcia)
Ayuntamiento de Tuineje (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Valladolid
Ayuntamiento de Villamartín (Cadiz)
Ayuntamiento de Villanueva de la Serena
(Badajoz)
Ayuntamiento de Villarreal (Castellón)
Ayuntamiento de Vitoria-Gasteiz (Álava)
Ayuntamiento de Yaiza (Las Palmas)
Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza
Ayuntamiento de Badajoz
Ayuntamiento del Muro del Alcoy (Alicante)
Banco de Alimentos de la Costa del Sol.
Malaga
Banco de Alimentos Medina Azahara.
Cordoba
Banco de Alimentos. Segovia
Basílica de Sant Francesc. Palma de
Benito Menni, Complex Assistencial en
Salut Mental. Sant Boi de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Berpiztu Elkartea. Donostia - San Sebastián
(Guipúzcoa)
Biblioteca Central Comarcal de Tàrrega
(Lleida)
Biblioteca Central d’Igualada (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Central Xavier Amorós. Reus
(Tarragona)
Biblioteca Comarcal Carles Fages de
Climent. Figueres (Girona)
Biblioteca Comarcal de Blanes (Girona)
Biblioteca Comarcal de la Ribera d’Ebre.
Móra d’Ebre (Tarragona)
Biblioteca Comarcal Jaume Vila. Mollerussa
(Lleida)
Biblioteca Comarcal Pla de l’Estany.
Banyoles (Girona)
Biblioteca Comarcal Sant Agustí. La Seu
d’Urgell (Lleida)
Biblioteca Comtat de Cerdanya. Puigcerdà
(Girona)
Biblioteca d’Artés (Barcelona)
Biblioteca de l’Ajuntament de Consell
(Balearic Islands)
Biblioteca de l’Ajuntament de Marratxí.
Portol (Balearic Islands)
Biblioteca de Santa Perpètua de Mogoda
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Dos Rius. Torelló (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Eduard Camps i Cava. Guissona
(Lleida)
Biblioteca El Casino. Manresa (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Ernest Lluch. Girona
Biblioteca Es Migjorn Gran (Balearic
Islands)
Biblioteca Francesc Pujols. Martorell
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Generau de Vielha e Mijaran
(Lleida)
Biblioteca Joan Coromines. El Masnou
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Joan Triadú. Vic (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Josep Picola. Sant Joan de les
Abadesses (Girona)
Biblioteca Josep Soler Vidal. Gavà
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca La Bòbila. L’Hospitalet de
Biblioteca La Cooperativa. Centelles
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Lambert Mata. Ripoll (Girona)
Biblioteca l’Escorxador. Sant Celoni
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Manuel de Pedrolo. Sant Pere de
Ribes (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Margarida de Montferrat.
Balaguer (Lleida)
Biblioteca Montserrat Roig. Sant Feliu de
Biblioteca Municipal de Astorga (Leon)
Biblioteca Municipal de Banyalbufar
(Balearic Islands)
Biblioteca Municipal de Binissalem
(Balearic Islands)
Biblioteca Municipal de Cambrils
(Tarragona)
Biblioteca Municipal de Capellades
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Municipal de la Garriga
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Municipal de Les (Lleida)
Biblioteca Municipal de Salobreña
(Granada)
Biblioteca Municipal de Torredembarra
(Tarragona)
Biblioteca Municipal de Tremp (Lleida)
Biblioteca Municipal de Vila·Rodona
(Tarragona)
Biblioteca Municipal de Vilafranca de
Bonany (Balearic Islands)
Biblioteca Municipal d’Esporles (Balearic
Islands)
Biblioteca Municipal Ernest Lluch i Martín.
Vilassar de Mar (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Municipal Guillem Viladot.
Agramunt (Lleida)
Biblioteca Municipal i Comarcal Salvador
Estrem i Fa. Falset (Tarragona)
Biblioteca Municipal Joan Vinyoli. Santa
Coloma de Farners (Girona)
Biblioteca Pau Vila. Molins de Rei
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pere Salses i Trillas. Ponts
(Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública de Calaf (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública de Cardona (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública de Sant Feliu de Codines
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública de Sant Lluís (Balearic
Islands)
Biblioteca Pública de Sant Vicenç dels
Horts (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública de Santa Coloma de
Queralt (Tarragona)
Biblioteca Pública de Solsona (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública de Sort (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública del Pont de Suert (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Muncipal de Montblanc
(Tarragona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal Ca Cosme.
Alcover (Tarragona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Bellver de
Cerdanya (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Caldes de
Montbui (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Camprodon
(Girona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Cassà de la
Selva (Girona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de
Castellterçol (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Gandesa
(Tarragona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de la Bisbal
d’Empordà (Girona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de la Pobla de
Segur (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Llinars del
Vallès (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Moià
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Mora la
Nova (Tarragona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Piera
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Sant Hilari
Sacalm (Girona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Sant
Llorenç de Morunys (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Seròs
(Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal de Torroella de
Montgrí (Girona)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal d’Esterri
d’Àneu (Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal d’Organyà
(Lleida)
Biblioteca Pública Municipal La Ràpita.
Sant Carles de la Ràpita (Tarragona)
Biblioteca Pública Octavi Viader i Magarit.
Sant Feliu de Guíxols (Girona)
Biblioteca Rafael Vila Barnils. Arbúcies
(Girona)
Biblioteca Ramon Bosch de Noya. Sant
Sadurní d’Anoia (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Ramon Vinyes i Cluet. Berga
(Barcelona)
Biblioteca Salvador Galmès. Sant Llorenç
des Cardassar (Balearic Islands)
Biblioteca Torras i Bages. Vilafranca del
Penedès (Barcelona)
Biblioteca Vicente Aleixandre. Badia del
Vallès (Barcelona)
Bisbat de Lleida
Bona Gent. Amigos del Deficiente Mental.
Valencia
Botigueta, Sa. Sóller (Balearic Islands)
Bubulus. Companyia de Dansa. Barcelona
Buenos amigos. Mieres (Asturias)
C. de la Puríssima Immaculada. Palma de
C.C. Sol Ixent. Inca (Balearic Islands)
C.C. Verge del Carme. Palma de Mallorca
(Balearic Islands)
C.E.E. Cierzo Gestión S.L. Zaragoza
C.E.E. Joan Mesquida. Manacor (Balearic
Islands)
C.G. Alai-Etxe. Fundación Matía. Donostia San Sebastián (Guipúzcoa)
C.G. Fraisoro. Fundación Matía - Zizurkil
(Guipúzcoa)
C.G. Rezola. Fundació Matía. Donostia San Sebastián (Guipúzcoa)
C.P. Can Cantó. Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
Ca Ses Monges. Maria de la Salut (Balearic
Islands)
Cabildo Insular de El Hierro. Valverde
Cabildo Insular de Tenerife. Santa Cruz de
Tenerife
Cal Llovet. Santpedor (Barcelona)
Caldes Solidària. Caldes de Montbui
(Barcelona)
Cambra Oficial de Comerç, Indústria i
Navegació. Tortosa (Tarragona)
Campus Universitario de Jérez de la
Frontera (Cadiz)
Can Comas. Pineda de Mar (Barcelona)
Can Curt. Sant Josep de sa Talaia (Balearic
Islands)
Can Gelabert Casal de Cultura. Binissalem
(Balearic Islands)
Can Llensa. Hostalric (Girona)
Can Quintana. Centre Cultural de la
Mediterrània. Torroella de Montgrí (Girona)
Capacis, SL. Alcoy (Alicante)
Capella de Ca Ses Monges. Petra (Balearic
Islands)
Capella de les Escolàpies. Sóller (Balearic
Islands)
Capella de Sant Joan. Vilafranca del
Penedès (Barcelona)
Capella Fonda de l’Església Nova. Son
Servera (Balearic Islands)
Càritas Arxiprestat de Vic (Barcelona)
Cáritas Autonómica de Aragón. Zaragoza
Cáritas de La Palma (Murcia)
Cáritas Diocesana de Barbastro - Monzón
(Huesca)
Càritas Diocesana de Barcelona
Cáritas Diocesana de Bilbao
Cáritas Diocesana de Burgos
Cáritas Diocesana de Cádiz y Ceuta
Cáritas Diocesana de Canarias. Las Palmas
de Gran Canaria
Cáritas Diocesana de Ibiza (Balearic
Islands)
Cáritas Diocesana de Murcia
Cáritas Diocesana de Plasencia (Cáceres)
Cáritas Diocesana de Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Cáritas Diocesana de Santiago de
Cáritas Diocesana de Sigüenza Guadalajara
Cáritas Diocesana de Teruel
Cáritas Diocesana de Valladolid
Cáritas Interparroquial de Alcantarilla
(Murcia)
Cáritas Interparroquial de Arousa. Vilagarcía
de Arousa (Pontevedra)
Cáritas Interparroquial de Hellín (Albacete)
Cáritas Interparroquial de Villarrobledo
(Albacete)
Cáritas Interparroquial de Villena (Alicante)
Cáritas Interparroquial Gandia (Valencia)
Càritas Parroquial de Berga (Barcelona)
Cáritas Parroquial de San Antonio Abad.
Cartagena (Murcia)
Cáritas Parroquial Nuestra Señora de
Gracia. Valencia
Cáritas Parroquial Nuestra Señora de la Paz.
Valencia
Càritas Parroquial. Parròquia de Sant Genís
de Taradell. Taradell (Barcelona)
Cas Metge Dolç. Campanet (Balearic
Islands)
Cas Txeco. Consell (Balearic Islands)
Casa Colón. Huelva
Casa de Cultura Antiguo Convento de San
Agustín. Tacoronte (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
Casa de Cultura Benito Pérez Armas. Yaiza
(Las Palmas)
Casa de Cultura de Can Puget. Manlleu
(Barcelona)
Casa de Cultura La Encomienda. Benavente
(Zamora)
Casa de Cultura. Almuñécar (Granada)
Casa de Cultura. Andorra (Teruel)
Casa de Cultura. Antequera (Malaga)
Casa de Cultura. Campanet (Balearic
Islands)
Casa de Cultura. Canals (Valencia)
Casa de Cultura. Ciutadella de Menorca
(Balearic Islands)
Casa de Cultura. Coria (Cáceres)
Casa de Cultura. Don Benito (Badajoz)
Casa de Cultura. Gran Tarajal (Las Palmas)
Casa de Cultura. Guardamar del Segura
(Alicante)
Casa de Cultura. Mont-Roig del Camp
(Tarragona)
Casa de Cultura. Sant Joan (Balearic
Islands)
Casa de Cultura. Santa Margalida (Balearic
Islands)
Casa de Cultura. Tres Cantos (Madrid)
Casa de Cultura. Villanueva de la Serena
(Badajoz)
Casa de la Aduana. Puerto de la Cruz
Casa de la Cultura Alcalde Diego León.
La Rambla (Cordoba)
Casa de la Cultura Francisco Rabal. Águilas
(Murcia)
Casa de la Cultura. Antequera (Malaga)
Casa de la Cultura. Conil de La Frontera
(Cadiz)
Casa de la Cultura. Llançà (Girona)
Casa de la Cultura. Monforte de Lemos
(Lugo)
Casa de la Música. Villarreal (Castellón)
Casa de las Ciencias. Logroño (La Rioja)
Casa de las Vigas. Pozoblanco (Cordoba)
Casa de los Morlanes. Zaragoza
Casa Familiar Dr. Juan Segura. Granada
Casa Latinoamericana en Galicia. Santiago
Casa Municipal de Cultura. Burjassot
(Valencia)
Casa Rafael. Asociación para el Desarrollo
de la Pedagogía curativa. Pozuelo de
Alarcón (Madrid)
Casa Saladrigas. Blanes (Girona)
Casa-Hogar Madre Guillemín. Bollullos de la
Mitación (Seville)
Casal Can Joanet. Alcúdia (Balearic Islands)
Casal Cultural. Pego (Alicante)
Casal de Cultura Can Dameto. Búger
(Balearic Islands)
Casal de Cultura. Inca (Balearic Islands)
Casal de Cultura. Muro (Balearic Islands)
Casal de Joves. Llucmajor (Balearic Islands)
Casal de la Gent Gran. Alella (Barcelona)
Casal de la Gent Gran. Ripoll (Girona)
Casal de l’Espluga de Francolí (Tarragona)
Casal de Son Tugores. Alaró (Balearic
Islands)
Casal del Jubilat de Cornellà del Terri
(Girona)
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Casal del Jubilat i Pensionista l’Esbarjo.
Castelldans (Lleida)
Casal dels Jubilats Sant Francesc de Jesus
(Tarragona)
Casal Municipal. Torredembarra (Tarragona)
Casal Pere Capellà. Algaida (Balearic
Islands)
Casa-Museu Rafael Casanova. Moià
(Barcelona)
Casería de las Palmeras. Jaén
Casino de Valverde (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
Castell del Borni. Cornellà de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Castellers de Lleida
Castell-Palau de la Bisbal de l’Empordà
(Girona)
Castillo-Museo de Santa Ana. Roquetas de
Mar (Almería)
Catedral de Menorca (Balearic Islands)
Centre Assistencial Sant Joan de Déu.
Almacelles (Lleida)
Centre Cívic de Ca’n Picafort (Balearic
Islands)
Centre Cívic de la Colònia de Sant Jordi
(Balearic Islands)
Centre Cívic de Mar. Vilanova i la Geltrú
(Barcelona)
Centre Cívic Sentfores - La Guixa. Vic
(Barcelona)
Centre Cívic Tueda. Sant Feliu de Guíxols
(Girona)
Centre Cultural Biblioteca Cas Metge Rei.
Centre Cultural Ca n’ Apol·lònia. Son Carrió
(Balearic Islands)
Centre Cultural Costa i Font. Taradell
(Barcelona)
Centre Cultural de Felanitx (Balearic
Islands)
Centre Cultural de Formació i Ocupació
Professional. Barcelona
Centre Cultural de la Colònia de Sant Pere
(Balearic Islands)
Centre Cultural de Les Corts. Barcelona
Centre Cultural de Mollerussa (Lleida)
Centre Cultural de Sant Cugat del Vallès
(Barcelona)
Centre Cultural el Casino. Manresa
(Barcelona)
Centre Cultural Escoles Velles. Begur
(Girona)
Centre Cultural Guillem Cifre de Colonya.
Pollença (Balearic Islands)
Centre Cultural i Esportiu de Sant Lluís
(Balearic Islands)
Centre Cultural La Mercè. Girona
Centre Cultural s’Escorxador. Vilafranca de
Bonany (Balearic Islands)
Centre Cultural. Sant Lluís (Balearic Islands)
Centre de Día de malalts d’Alzheimer.
Bocairent (Valencia)
Centre de Dia. Esporles (Balearic Islands)
Centre de Dia. Sant Llorenç des Cardassar
(Balearic Islands)
Centre de Formació i Prevenció de Mataró
(Barcelona)
Centre de Formació Ocupacional Es Centre.
Selva (Balearic Islands)
Centre de Formació Ses Cases des Mestres.
Centre de Persones Majors de Cala Millor
(Balearic Islands)
Centre de Persones Majors de Maó (Balearic
Islands)
Centre de Persones Majors de Santa
Eugènia (Balearic Islands)
Centre de Persones Majors de Son Servera
(Balearic Islands)
Centre de Titelles. Lleida
Centre d’Ecologia i Projectes Alternatius
S.C.C.L. Molins de Rei (Barcelona)
Centre d’Estudis Amazònics. Barcelona
Centre d’Estudis Lacetans. Solsona (Lleida)
Centre Informàtic Moià, S.L. Moià
(Barcelona)
Centre Juvenil. Lloret de Vistalegre (Balearic
Islands)
Centre Municipal de Cultura La Mercè.
Burriana (Castellón)
Centre Municipal l’Antic Sindicat. Lloret de
Mar (Girona)
Centre Obrer. La Sénia (Tarragona)
Centre Parroquial de Santa Eugènia
(Balearic Islands)
Centre Socio-Cultural Sa Mina. Lloseta
(Balearic Islands)
Centre Sociosanitari Mare de Déu de la
Salut. Terrades (Girona)
Centre Universitari Calvià - Bendinat. Calvià
(Balearic Islands)
140
Centre, Es. Selva (Balearic Islands)
Centro Atlántico de Arte Moderno CAAM.
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Las Palmas)
Centro Cívico Antiguo Sanatorio. Sagunto
(Valencia)
Centro Cívico Municipal Casco Vello. Vigo
(Pontevedra)
Centro Comercial Los Prados. Oviedo
(Asturias)
Centro Cultural Alcazaba. Mérida (Badajoz)
Centro Cultural Asabanos. Valverde (Santa
Cruz de Tenerife)
Centro Cultural de los Cristianos. Arona
Centro Cultural de San Isidro. Níjar
(Almería)
Centro Cultural Gabriel Celaya. Alcalá de
Henares (Madrid)
Centro Cultural Gregorio de Céspedes.
Villanueva de Alcardete (Toledo)
Centro Cultural La Victoria. Sanlúcar de
Barrameda (Cadiz)
Centro Cultural Municipal Alfonso X El
Sabio. El Puerto de Santa María (Cadiz)
Centro Cultural San Sebastián. La Roda
(Albacete)
Centro de Acogida de Inmigrantes. Jerez de
la Frontera (Cadiz)
Centro de Acogida Lagun Artean. Bilbao
(Vizcaya)
Centro de Adultos. Conil de la Frontera
(Cadiz)
Centro de Alzheimer Juan Alvarado. Santa
Lucía de Tirajana (Las Palmas)
Centro de Animación Social. Valdeperales.
Madrid
Centro de Artesanía. Mojácar (Almería)
Centro de Comunicación, Investigación y
Documentación. Madrid
Centro de Congresos. Puerto de la Cruz
Centro de Desarrollo Rural Valdecea.
Mayorga (Valladolid)
Centro de Día de la Mujer O’Mencer. Ferrol
(A Coruña)
Centro de Día Santa Emerenciana. Teruel
Centro de Especialidades Naturales
Hipócrates, S.L. Madrid
Centro de Estancias Diurnas. Caudete
(Albacete)
Centro de Estudios del Jiloca. Calamocha
(Teruel)
Centro de Estudios para la Integración
Social y Formación de Inmigrantes. Valencia
Centro de Información para Trabajadores
Emigrantes. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Centro de integración sociocultural.
Barakaldo (Vizcaya)
Centro de Investigación del Cáncer.
Salamanca
Centro de Profesores y Recursos de Lorca
(Murcia)
Centro de Profesores y Recursos de Mérida
(Badajoz)
Centro de Rehabilitación Psicosocial.
Madrid
Centro de Salud Municipal. Alcalá de
Henares (Madrid)
Centro Diocesano Madre de la Esperanza.
Talavera de la Reina (Toledo)
Centro Especial de Empleo ASPABER, SL.
Carballo (A Coruña)
Centro Especial de Empleo Aspace-Rioja.
Logroño (La Rioja)
Centro Especial de Empleo Asprosub.
Morales del Vino (Zamora)
Centro Especial de Empleo Octavio
Cuartero,S.L. Villarrobledo (Albacete)
Centro Especial de Empleo. Cordoba Centro
Formación Profesional - Instituto
Secular Obreras de la Cruz. Museros
(Valencia)
Centro Hogar María Inmaculada
Franciscanas de la Purísima Concepción.
Madrid
Centro Juvenil de Adolescentes del Carmelo.
Barcelona
Centro Maria Reina. Barcelona
Centro Mater Misericordiae. Palma de
Centro Multifuncional. Coslada (Madrid)
Centro Municipal de Exposiciones. Elche
(Alicante)
Centro Municipal de las Artes. Alcorcón
(Madrid)
Centro Nacional de Fotografia José Manuel
Rotella. Torrelavega (Cantabria)
Centro Ocupacional La Purísima. Palma de
Centro Ocupacional San Pedro Apóstol.
Madrid
Centro Psicológico Eguía. Donostia - San
Centro Residencial de Atención y
Prevención de las Drogodependencias.
Valencia
Centro Social de Untzaga. Eibar
(Guipúzcoa)
Centro Social Ozanam de Ayuda al
Toxicómano. Cáceres
Centro Social Polivalente. La Roda
(Albacete)
Centro Social San Xoan Bautista. Carballo
(A Coruña)
Centro Social. San Vicente del Raspeig
(Alicante)
Centro UNESCO de Ceuta. Ceuta
Cercle Artístic. Ciutadella de Menorca
(Balearic Islands)
Cercle de Belles Arts. Lleida
Cercle Financer de Balears. Palma de
Mallorca (Balearic Islands) CESAL. Madrid
Cierzo y la Retama, El SL. Centro Especial
de Empleo. Ejea de los Caballeros
(Zaragoza)
Círculo Convivencial Límite, CIRVITE.
Madrid
Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta
Ciudad de San Juan de Dios. Las Palmas
de Gran Canaria (Las Palmas)
Claustre de Sant Domingo. Inca (Balearic
Islands)
Claustre de Sant Vicens Ferrer. Manacor
(Balearic Islands)
Club de Jubilats de Pardinyes. Lleida
Club de la Tercera Edat de Sant Jordi
(Balearic Islands)
Club de Persones Majors de Palmanyola
(Balearic Islands)
Club del Pensionista de Ceutí (Murcia)
Club Diario de Ibiza (Balearic Islands)
Club Esportiu Santa Eugènia de Ter. Girona
Club Gent Gran. Port d’Alcúdia (Balearic
Islands)
Club Infantil y Juvenil Arca de Noé.
Valencia
Club Jove Centre Municipal Cervantes. Sant
Antoni de Portmany (Balearic Islands)
Club Juvenil Solpor. Celanova (Orense)
Club Natación Santa Olaya. Gijón (Asturias)
Club Pollença (Balearic Islands)
COCEMFE Cuenca
COCEMFE Valencia
Col·lectiu de Cultura Popular. Sant Vicenç
dels Horts (Barcelona)
Col·lectiu d’Iniciatives Juvenils contra l’Atur.
Lleida
Col·lectiu Vall de Vernissa. Rótova
(Valencia)
Col·legi Frederic Godàs. Lleida
Col·legi La Salle. Alaior (Balearic Islands)
Col·legi l’Anunciata Dominiques. Lleida
Col·legi Major Universitari Monterols.
Barcelona
Col·legi Públic Pintor Torrent. Ciutadella de
Menorca (Balearic Islands)
Col·legi Públic Xaloc. Peguera (Balearic
Islands)
Colectivo para el Desarrollo Rural Tierra de
Campos. Medina de Rioseco (Valladolid)
Colegiata de San Patricio. Lorca (Murcia)
Colegio de la Quinta Angustia. Cacabelos
(Leon)
Colegio de Psicológos. Valencia
Colegio La Salle. Cordoba
Colegio Marista Liceo Castilla. Burgos
Colegio Sagrada Familia. Madrid
Colegio San Vicente. Huesca
Colexio Fonseca. Santiago de Compostela
(A Coruña)
Comarca Andorra-Sierra de Arcos. Andorra
(Teruel)
Comarca del Campo de Borja (Zaragoza)
Comisión de Ayuda al Refugiado en
Euskadi. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Comisión de Derechos Humanos Hispano
Guatemalteca. Madrid
Comissió de festes de Les Masies de Roda
(Barcelona)
Comissió de festes de Sant Julià de Ramis
Girona)
Comité Català per als refugiats Catalunya
ACNUR. Barcelona
Comité Ciudadano Anti-Sida de la
Comunitat Valenciana. Valencia
Comité Internacional de Rescate. Madrid
Companyia La Baldufa. Lleida
Compañía de Jesús en La Rioja. Logroño
(La Rioja)
Comunidad Internacional Teresiano
Sanjuanista. Ávila
Comunidad Jorbalan. Granada
Comunitat Teresiana de San Cosme-Cía Sta.
Teresa de Jesús. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Concello de A Coruña
Concello de Ourense
Concello de Santiago de Compostela
(A Coruña)
Concello de Vigo (Pontevedra)
Confederación Andaluza de Personas con
Discapacidad. Seville
Confederación Española de Familiares de
Enfermos de Alzheimer y otras Demencias.
Pamplona/ Iruña (Navarre)
Confederación Galega de Minusválidos.
Santiago de Compostela (A Coruña)
Confederación Regional de Minusválidos
Físicos de de Castilla La Mancha. Toledo
Confraria de Pescadors de Blanes (Girona)
Congregació Espai Jove, Sa. Sa Pobla
(Balearic Islands)
Congregación Apostólica del Corazón de
Jesús. Madrid
Congregación de Religiosas del Sagrado
Corazón. Barcelona
Congregación de RR. Adoratrices Esclavas
del Santísimo Sacramento. Madrid
Congregación Hermanitas Ancianos
Desamparados. Ciudad Real
Congregación Madres de Desamparados y
San José de de la Montaña. Valencia
Congregación Madres Escolapias. Madrid
Congregación Religiosa de Hermanitas de
los Ancianos Desamparados. Hellín
(Albacete)
Consejo Superior de Investigaciones
Científicas. Barcelona
Científicas. Madrid
Científicas.Valladolid
Conselh General d’Aran. Vielha e Mijaran
(Lleida)
Consell Comarcal de l’Alt Empordà.
Figueres (Girona)
Consell Comarcal del Baix Empordà.
La Bisbal d’Empordà (Girona)
Consell Insular de Mallorca. Palma de
Consell insular de Menorca. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
Consell Insular d’Eivissa i Formentera
(Balearic Islands)
Conservatori Superior de Música del Liceu.
Barcelona
Conservatori Superior de Música. Barcelona
Conservatorio Profesional de Música de Las
Palmas de Gran Canaria (Las Palmas)
Conservatorio Profesional de Música de
Valencia
Conservatorio Superior de Música de Oviedo
Conservatorio Superior de Música de
Salamanca
Consolat General dels Estats Units a
Barcelona
Consorci Civil Mestral-GOB. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
Consorci de Benestar Social de la Garrotxa.
Olot (Girona)
Consorci de les Drassanes Reials i Museu
Marítim de Barcelona
Consorci de Medi Ambient i Salut pública
de la Garrotxa. Olot (Girona)
Consorci del Montsec. Àger (Lleida)
Consorci del Museu Comarcal del Montsià.
Amposta (Tarragona)
Consorci Forestal de Catalunya. Santa
Coloma de Farners (Girona)
Convento de Capuchinos. Alcalá la Real
(Jaén)
Cooperación Internacional. Madrid
Cooperativa de Iniciativas Sociales Nalda
Cop XX. Nalda (La Rioja)
Cooperativa d’Iniciatives Mediambientals i
Educatives, CIMAE. Barcelona
Cooperativa Estel, SCCL. Sant Cugat del
Vallès (Barcelona)
Cooperativa Valenciana Koynos. Godella
(Valencia)
Coordinadora Linense contra la
Drogodependencia Despierta. La Línea de la
Concepción (Cadiz)
Coordinadora Catalana de Fundacions.
Barcelona
Coordinadora de Barrios. Madrid
Coordinadora de Disminuidos Físicos y
Psíquicos de Villar del Arzobispo (Valencia)
Coordinadora de Minusvàlids de Menorca.
Ciutadella de Menorca (Balearic Islands)
Coordinadora de Organizaciones Agrarias y
Ganadera. Jaén
Coordinadora d’Entitats del Poblenou.
Barcelona
Coordinadora Federació Balear de Persones
amb Discapacitat. Palma de Mallorca
(Balearic Islands)
Coordinadora para el Desarrollo Integral del
Nordeste de Segovia. Campo de San Pedro
(Segovia)
Coordinadora per la Inserció Socio Laboral.
Anem per feina. Barcelona
CP A. Rosselló. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
CP Àngel Ruiz i Pablo. Es Castell (Balearic
Islands)
CP Badies. Llucmajor (Balearic Islands)
CP Can Bril. Sencelles (Balearic Islands)
CP Can Guerxo. Sant Josep de sa Talaia
(Balearic Islands)
CP Cas Serres. Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
CP Doctor Comes. Alaior (Balearic Islands)
CP Es Canyar. Manacor (Balearic Islands)
CP Fornells (Balearic Islands)
CP Francesc d´Albranca. Es Migjorn Gran
(Balearic Islands)
CP Fray Junípero Serra. Petra (Balearic
Islands)
CP Gabriel Palmer. Estellencs (Balearic
Islands)
CP Jesús. Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
CP Mare de Déu de Gràcia. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
CP Mare de Déu del Carme. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
CP Mare de Déu del Toro. Es Mercadal
(Balearic Islands)
CP Margalida Florit. Ciutadella de Menorca
(Balearic Islands)
CP Mateu Fontiroig. Maó (Balearic Islands)
CP Mestre Colom. Bunyola (Balearic
Islands)
CP Miquel Costa i Llobera. Palma de
CP Montaura. Mancor de la Vall (Balearic
Islands)
CP Norai. Port d’Alcúdia (Balearic Islands)
CP Nostra Senyora de la Consolació. Palma
CP Rafal Vell. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
CP Sa Graduada. Maó (Balearic Islands)
CP Sant Carles. Santa Eulàlia del Río
(Balearic Islands)
CP Sant Domingo. Es Llombards (Balearic
Islands)
CP Sant Francesc d’Asís. Ferreries (Balearic
Islands)
CP Sant Jordi. Sant Josep de sa Talaia
(Balearic Islands)
CP Sant Lluís (Balearic Islands)
CP Sant Rafel (Balearic Islands)
CP Ses Roques. Caimari (Balearic Islands)
CP Ses Salines (Balearic Islands)
CP Tramuntana. Maó (Balearic Islands)
CP Vara de Rei. Sant Antoni de Portmany
(Balearic Islands)
CP Verge de Montision. Porreres (Balearic
Islands)
CPR Ciutadella. Ciutadella de Menorca
(Balearic Islands)
CPR Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
CPR Inca (Balearic Islands)
CPR Manacor (Balearic Islands)
CPR Maó (Balearic Islands)
CPR Palma. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
Creu Roja Catalunya. Barcelona
Creu Roja Espanyola de la Garrotxa. Olot
(Girona)
Cruz Roja Española de La Rioja. Logroño
Cruz Roja Española. Cádiz
Cruz Roja Española. Huesca
Cruz Roja Española. La Solana (Ciudad
Real)
Cruz Roja Española. Lugo
Cuarentuna Alicante
DAPSI, Centre de Desenvolupament Infantil
i Atenció Precoç. Rubí (Barcelona)
Desarrollo y Solidaridad. Valladolid
Destiladera S.L. Breña Alta (Santa Cruz de
Tenerife)
Diputació de Lleida
Diputación Provincial de Cádiz
Domus Pacis-Casal de la Pau. Valencia
Dya servicios discapacitados, sl. Sociedad
unipersonal. Pamplona/ Iruña (Navarre)
Edifici Calisay. Arenys de Mar (Barcelona)
Edificio Huerta Cercada, Centro de
Formación. Huétor Vega (Granada)
Educación, Cultura y Solidaridad. Madrid
Emaús S. Coop. Donostia - San Sebastián
(Guipúzcoa)
Empresa para la incorporación social. Los
Palacios y Villafranca (Seville)
Encina Laura. Alhaurín de la Torre (Malaga)
Enfermos de Fibromialgia, AFIBROSE.
Seville
Entidad Local de Nueva Jarilla. Jerez de la
Frontera (Cadiz)
EPSJ Casa Escuela Santiago Uno.
Salamanca
Es Pla des Rector. Sant Lluís (Balearic
Islands)
ESADE, Madrid
Esclerosi Múltiple - Associació de Lleida
Esclerosi Múltiple - Associació de
Tarragona. Reus (Tarragona)
Escola Bon Pastor. Barcelona
Escola d’acordió de Lleida
Escola de música d’Andratx (Balearic
Islands)
Escola de Sida de Balears. Palma de
Escola d’Educació Especial Crespinell SCCL.
Escola del Treball. Lleida
Escola especial Ntra. Sra. de Montserrat.
Barcelona
Escola Especialitzada La Sagrera. Barcelona
Escola Municipal Binipetit. Binissalem
(Balearic Islands)
Escola Municipal de Música Antoni
Torrandell. Inca (Balearic Islands)
Escola Municipal de Música Miquel Tortell.
Muro (Balearic Islands)
Escola Nova de Porreres (Balearic Islands)
Escola Ramon Pont. Terrassa (Barcelona)
Escola Sant Jaume de Lleida
Escola Superior de Música de Catalunya.
Barcelona
Escola Universitària de Magisteri Alberta
Jiménez. Palma de Mallorca ((Balearic
Islands)
Escola Verge del Carme. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
Escoles Velles. Ses Salines (Balearic
Islands)
Escoles Velles. Son Servera (Balearic
Islands)
Escoleta Municipal. Colònia Sant Pere
(Balearic Islands)
Escoleta Municipal. Esporles (Balearic
Islands)
Escoleta Municipal. Sineu (Balearic Islands)
Escoltes Catalans. Barcelona
Escorxador, L’ . Vilafranca del Penedès
(Barcelona)
Escuela de Empresas 2000. Antequera
(Malaga)
Escuela Gallega de Administración Pública,
EGAP. Santiago de Compostela (A Coruña)
Escuela Hotel Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Escuela Infantil Sagrada Familia. Granada
Escuela Municipal de Música Luis
Aramburu. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Álava)
Escuela Popular Calasanz. Alcalá de
Henares (Madrid)
Escuelas Profesionales Sagrada Familia.
Andújar (Jaén)
Església de Bunyola (Balearic Islands)
Església de la Colònia de Sant Jordi
(Balearic Islands)
Església de la Colònia de Sant Pere
(Balearic Islands)
Església de la Mare de Déu dels Àngels,
Cala Millor. Son Servera (Balearic Islands)
Església de Sant Bartomeu. Alaró (Balearic
Islands)
Església de Sant Joan. Arties (Lleida)
Església de Santa Eulàlia. Alaior (Balearic
Islands)
Església de Santa Maria. Ferreries (Balearic
Islands)
Església del Socors. Ciutadella de Menorca
(Balearic Islands)
Església Nativitat Ntra. Sra. de Banyalbufar
(Balearic Islands)
Església Nova. Biniamar (Balearic Islands)
Església Oratori de Sant Felip Neri.
Barcelona
Església Parroquial de Sant Martí. Cassà de
la Selva (Girona)
Església Parroquial de Sant Miquel.
Campanet (Balearic Islands)
Església Parroquial de Santa Anna. Moscari
(Balearic Islands)
Església Parroquial Ntra. Sra. de la
Visitació. Consell (Balearic Islands)
Església Parroquial Ntra. Sra. de Loreto.
Lloret de Vistalegre (Balearic Islands)
Espai Cultural Can Ventosa. Eivissa
(Balearic Islands)
Espai d’Art. Ajuntament de Benidorm
(Alicante)
Ex-Convento de San Francisco. Icod de los
Vinos (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
Ex-Convento de Santo Domingo. San
Cristóbal de la Laguna (Santa Cruz de
Tenerife)
FADES Ripoll (Girona)
Far, El. Servei Social Evangèlic. Santa
Coloma de Gramanet (Barcelona)
Farmacéuticos Mundi. Barcelona
FASAD. Oviedo (Asturias)
FEAPS Canarias. Las Palmas de Gran
FEAPS Ciudad de Ceuta
FEAPS La Rioja. Logroño
Federació Catalana Persones Disminució
Psíquica. Barcelona
Federació d’As. de Familiars de Malalts
d’Alzheimer. El Prat de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Federacio d’As. de Veïns de Lleida
Federació d’As. de Veïns i Veïnes de
Cornellà de Llobregat (Barcelona)
Federació de Centres Juvenils Don Bosco de
Catalunya. Barcelona
Federació de Sords de Catalunya. Barcelona
Federación Andaluza de As. de
Laringectomizados. Jaén
Federación Andaluza de As. para el
Síndrome de Down. Granada
Federación Autismo Galicia. Santiago de
Federación Castellano-Leonesa de
Familiares de Enfermos Mentales. Valladolid
Federación de As. ALCER. Madrid
Federación de As. Americanas en
Federación de As. Coraje. Madrid
Federación de As. de Discapacitados
Físicos. Ceuta
Federación de As. de Enfermos de
Alzheimer. La Cañada de San Urbano
(Almería)
Federación de As. de Enfermos de
Alzheimer. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Álava)
Federación de As. de Esclerosis Múltiple de
Andalucía. Seville
Federación de As. de Familiares de
Enfermos de Alzheimer. Huelva
Federación de As. de Familiares de
Enfermos de Alzheimer. Ibi (Alicante)
Federación de As. de Familiares y Enfermos
de Alzheimer. Úbeda (Jaén)
Federación de As. de Personas con
Parkinson. Murcia
Federación de As. de Vecinos San Rafael y
Pedanias. Hellín (Albacete)
Federación de As. Galegas de Familiares de
Enfermos de Alzheimer. Santiago de
Federación de As. por la Integración del
sordo en la Comunidad Valenciana. Valencia
Federación de Jubilados Blanca de Navarra.
Cadreita (Navarre)
Federación de Mujeres Progresistas de
Andalucía. Seville
Federación de Personas Sordas de la
Comunidad Valenciana. Valencia
Federación de Sordos del Principado de
Asturias. Oviedo
Federación Española contra la Fibrosis
Quística. Valencia
Federación Española de Enfermedades
Neuromusculares. Barcelona
Federación Española de Hemofilia. Madrid
Federación Española de Lupus. Malaga
Federación Española de Parkinson.
Barcelona
Federación Extremeña de Deficientes
Auditivos de Padres y Amigos del Sordo.
Mérida (Badajoz)
Federación Gallega de As. de Familiares y
Enfermos Mentales. Santiago de
Federación Local de As. de Padres de
Alumnos. Rota (Cadiz)
Federación Los Girasoles. Madrid
Federación Madrileña de As. Pro Salud
Mental. Madrid
Federación Murciana de As. de Familiares y
Enfermos Mentales. Murcia
Federación Progresista de As. de Mujeres.
Albacete
Federación Provincial de As. de
Minusválidos. Cordoba
Federación Provincial de Entidades con
Retraso Mental. La Línea de la Concepción
(Cadiz)
Federación Provincial de Málaga de As. de
Alzheimer. Málaga
Federación Regional de As. de Familiares de
Enfermos de Alzheimer. Leon Femarec,
SCCL. Barcelona
Feria Internacional de Bilbao (Vizcaya)
FMD Filipenses Hijas de María Dolorosa.
Seville
Formación e Intervención Socioeducativa
S.L.L. A Coruña
Formación, Empleo y Comercialización,
Centro Especial de Empleo. Murcia
Fraternidad Cristiana de Personas con
Discapacidad. Segovia
Fraternidad Cristiana de Personas con
Discapacidad. Teruel
Fremap. Don Benito (Badajoz)
FUENSOCIAL.
As. de Padres de Niños Discapacitados.
Fuengirola (Malaga)
Fundació Acció Solidària Contra l’Atur.
Barcelona
Fundació Artística Mateo Vilagrasa. VilaRodona (Tarragona)
Fundació Autisme Mas Casadevall.
Barcelona
Fundació Ave María. Sitges (Barcelona)
Fundació Bayt al-Thaqafa. Barcelona
Fundació Casa de Misericòrdia de Barcelona
Fundació Casa d’Empara. Vilanova i la
Geltrú (Barcelona)
Fundació Casal Verge de Montserrat.
Balsareny (Barcelona)
Fundació Catalana Privada Akwaba.
Fundació Catalana Tutelar de Disminuïts
Psíquics. Barcelona
Fundació CECOT Formació. Terrassa
(Barcelona)
Fundació Centre d’Higiene Mental Les
Corts. Barcelona
Fundació Centres d’Alt Rendiment
Empresarial i Social. Barcelona
Fundació Clínic per a la Recerca Biomèdica.
Barcelona
Fundació Concepció Juvanteny.
Fundació Cultural Privada Lestonnac.
Barcelona
Fundació Dr. Lluís Vila i d’Abadal.
Barcelona
Fundació Dr. Pifarré. Lleida
Fundació EMYS. Riudarenes. Girona
Fundació Engrunes. Barcelona
Fundació Esclerosi Múltiple. Barcelona
Fundació Escola Municipal d’Arts i Oficis.
Olesa de Montserrat (Barcelona)
Fundació Esplai de les Illes. Palma de
Fundació Eulàlia Torres de Beà. Barcelona
Fundació Font Picant. Barcelona
Fundació Ginesta. Barcelona
Fundació Gresol Projecte Home. Montgat
(Barcelona)
Fundació Hospital Manacor (Balearic
Islands)
Fundació Hospital Son Llàtzer. Son Ferriol
(Balearic Islands)
Fundació Humanitària pel Tercer i Quart
Món Dr. Trueta. Vic (Barcelona)
Fundació Institut de Recerca Hospital
Universitari Vall d’Hebron. Barcelona
Fundació Joan Oró. Barcelona
Fundació Jordi Gol i Gurina. Barcelona
Fundació Lucia per la Sida Pediàtrica.
Barcelona
Fundació Main. Sabadell (Barcelona)
Fundació Mercè Fontanilles. Barcelona
Fundació Nou Barris. Barcelona
Fundació Onada. Tarragona
Fundació para el Apoyo de Menores en
Ocio. Tiempo Libre. Madrid
Fundació Patronat Obrer de Sant Josep.
Palma de Mallorca (Balearic Islands)
Fundació Privada Acció Baix Montseny. Sant
Celoni (Barcelona)
Fundació Privada ARED. Barcelona
Fundació Privada ARSIS. Badalona
(Barcelona)
Fundació Privada Auxilia Barcelona
Fundació Privada CAVIGA. Sant Feliu de
Fundació Privada Ciutat Solidària. Tarragona
Fundació Privada Congost Autisme. La
Garriga (Barcelona)
Fundació Privada del Barri Pardinyes. Lleida
Fundació Privada d’Oncologia Infantil
Enriqueta Villavecchia. Barcelona
Fundació Privada Els Joncs. Sarrià de Ter
(Girona)
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Fundació Privada Espai Salut. Barcelona
Fundació Privada Ficat. Barcelona
Fundació Privada Institut d’Investigació
Biomèdica. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Fundació Privada Integramenet. Santa
Coloma de Gramenet (Barcelona)
Fundació Privada Jeroni de Moragas. Sant
Cugat del Vallès (Barcelona)
Fundació Privada La Roda d’Accions
Culturals i del Lleure. Barcelona
Fundació Privada L’Heura Tarragona
Fundació Privada Lliga Catalana d’Ajuda
Oncològic. Barcelona
Fundació Privada Mas Albornà. Olèrdola
(Barcelona)
Fundació Privada Omega. Sitges (Barcelona)
Fundació Privada OREIG. Palamós (Girona)
Fundació Privada per a Disminuïts Psíquics
de la Comarca del Pla de l’Estany. Banyoles
(Girona)
Fundació Privada Pro Disminuïts Psíquics
Finestrelles. Esplugues de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Fundació Privada Ramon Noguera. Girona
Fundació Privada Residencia Can Planoles.
Roda de Ter (Barcelona)
Fundació Privada Sant Romà. Lloret de Mar
(Girona)
Fundació Privada Santa Teresa del Vendrell
(Tarragona)
Fundació Privada TRINIJOVE. Barcelona
Fundació Privada Tutelar ACIDH. Barcelona
Fundació Privada Universitat i Tecnologia.
Barcelona
Fundació Privada Via-Guasp per a la
Rehabilitació del Malalt Mental. Barcelona
Fundació Pro Disminuïts Psíquics Jacinta
Sastrada. Barcelona
Fundació Residència d’Avis de La Pobla de
Lillet. Barcelona
Fundació Servei Gironi Pedagogia Social.
Girona
Fundació Sisal. Servei d’Integració Social i
Ajuda. Barcelona
Fundació Social La Sapiència. Palma de
Fundació Social Sant Ignasi de Loiola.
Lleida
Fundació Son Fornés. Montuïri (Balearic
Islands)
Fundación 2001 Global Nature-Castilla y
León. Fuentes de Nava (Palencia)
Fundación Acción contra el Hambre.
Barcelona
Fundación Acción contra el Hambre. Madrid
Fundación Acción Franciscana. Centro de
Orientación. Murcia
Fundación Adana. Barcelona
Fundación ADECCO. Barcelona
Fundación ADRA. Agencia Adventista para
el Desarrollo. Lleida
Fundación ADSIS. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Fundación ADSIS. Madrid
Fundación Adunare. Zaragoza
Fundación Afanias Moratalaz. Madrid
Fundación Albatros Andalucía. Seville
Fundación Aldaba - Proyecto Hombre.
Valladolid
Fundación Aldauri = Aldauri Fundazioa.
Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Fundación Alicante Acoge. Alicante
Fundación Alzheimer España. Madrid
Fundación Amigos de José Mª de Llanos.
Madrid
Fundación Amparos Eres & Marhuenda.
Villarrobledo (Albacete)
Fundación APASCOVI. Collado Villalba
(Madrid)
Fundación APROCOR. Madrid
Fundación Arzobispo Miguel Roca. Valencia
Fundación Asindown. Valencia
Fundación Asistencial para las Fuerzas
Armadas y Guardia Civil. Madrid
Fundación Aspace Navarra para el Empleo.
Noain (Navarre)
Fundación Atención Integral del Menor.
Zaragoza
Fundación Ayúdate. Madrid
Fundación Balia. Madrid
Fundación Banco de Alimentos de Jaén
Fundación BAURES. Oviedo (Asturias)
Fundación Benéfica La Encarnación y San
José. Cájar (Granada)
Fundación Benéfica San Bernabé y San
Antolín. Palencia
Fundación Benéfico Asistencial Doña
Concepción y Don Pedro Aragonés de la
Comunidad Valenciana. Villajoyosa
(Alicante)
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Fundación Benéfico Social Hospital y Asilo
Santísimo Cristo de los Remedios. La
Rambla (Cordoba)
Fundación Bidean Laboral. Ansoáin
(Navarre)
Fundación Blas Méndez Ponce de ayuda al
Niño Oncológico. Madrid
Fundación Buruntza Fundazioa. DonostiaSant Sebastián (Guipúzcoa)
Fundación Canaria Centro de Solidaridad de
las Islas. Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Fundación Canaria Oliver Mayor contra la
Fibrosis. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Las
Palmas)
Fundación Canaria para el Desarrollo Social.
Fundación Canaria Santuario de Candelaria
Fundación Canaria Universitaria de Las
Palmas. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Fundación Candeal Proyecto Hombre.
Burgos
Fundación Canfranc para la Promoción
Social y Cultural. Zaragoza
Fundación Carlos Martín. Madrid
Fundación Carmen Fernández Céspedes
Centro Especial. Zaragoza
Fundación Cauce. Burgos
Fundación CEAR - Consejo de Apoyo a los
Refugiados. Tres Cantos (Madrid)
Fundación CEDAT de la Comunidad
Valenciana. Valencia
Fundación Centro Español de Solidaridad Proyecto Hombre. Madrid
Fundación Centro Nacional de
Investigaciones Oncológicas. Madrid
Fundación Cudeca. Arroyo de la Miel
(Malaga)
Fundación de Ayuda al Discapacitado y
Enfermo Psíquicos. Soria
Fundación de Cultura Ciudad de Cuenca
Fundación de Desarrollo Sostenido.
Barcelona
Fundación de Iniciativas Locales. Sección
Castilla. Salamanca
Fundación de la Comunidad Valenciana
Estudio y Cultura, ESYCU. Valencia
Fundación del Apóstol Santiago. Comillas
(Cantabria)
Fundación Desarrollo y Asistencia. Madrid
Fundación Diocesana San José Obrero.
Orihuela (Alicante)
Fundación Economistas Sin Fronteras.
Madrid
Fundación Érguete Integración. Vigo
(Pontevedra)
Fundación Escuela de Solidaridad. La Zubia
(Granada)
Fundación Española de Reumatología.
Madrid
Fundación Europea para la Cooperación
Norte-Sur. Huelva
Fundación Fuente Agria.
Fundación para la Atención Integral a las
Personas con Discapacidad Psíquica.
Puertollano (Ciudad Real)
Fundación Garcia Gil. Leganés
(Madrid)
Fundación Genus. Seville
Fundación Götze. Madrid Fundación
Hermanos Obreros de María. Centro Ciudad
de los Niños. Granada
Fundación Hombre Libre - Projecte Home.
Sa Vileta. (Balearic Islands)
Fundación Hospital Carlos Haya de Málaga
Fundación Hospitalaria de la Orden de
Malta en España. Barcelona
Fundación Ilundain Haritz-Berri. Ilundain
(Navarre)
Fundación Intered. Red de Intercambio y
Solidaridad. Madrid
Fundación Juan Bonal. Zaragoza Fundación
Kalathos. Alcorisa (Teruel)
Fundación Leucemia y Linfoma. Madrid
Fundación Marineland Palmitos. Calvià
(Balearic Islands)
Fundación Noray Proyecto Hombre. Alicante
Fundación Oxígeno. Burgos
Fundación Padre Leonardo Castillo. Seville
Fundación Padre Miguel García Blanco.
Seville
Fundación para el Desarrollo Sostenible de
Doñana. Almonte (Huelva)
Fundación para la Cooperación y Salud
Internacional Carlos III. Madrid
Fundación para la Danza Víctor Ullate.
Alcobendas (Madrid)
Fundación para la Investigación Hospital de
la Princesa. Madrid
Fundación Particular Tienda Asilo de San
Pedro. Lo Campano (Murcia)
Fundación Paz y Tercer Mundo-Hirugarren
Mundua Ta Bakea. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Fundación Privada Boscana. Barcelona
Fundación Privada Madrid Contra la
Esclerosis Múltiple. Madrid
Fundación Privada Miguel de Montaigne.
Logroño (La Rioja)
Fundación Privada Wae. Barcelona
Fundación Prolibertas. Antequera (Malaga)
Fundación Promoción Claretiana de
Desarrollo. Madrid
Fundación Proyecto Don Bosco. Cordoba
Fundación Puerta Abierta. Murcia
Fundación San Andrés y la Magdalena.
Cordoba
Fundación San Carlos. Celanova (Ourense)
Fundación San Ezequiel Moreno. Zaragoza
Fundación Sanatorio Adaro. Langreo
(Asturias)
Fundación Santa Marta para el Fomento del
Empleo. Seville
Fundación Save the Children. Madrid
Fundación Síndrome de Down de Cantabria.
Fundación Solidaridad y Reinserción.
Murcia
Fundación Tierra de Hombres-España.
Seville
Fundación Tormes-EB. Zarapicos
(Salamanca)
Fundación Trébol. Las Rozas de Madrid
(Madrid)
Fundación Tutelar Tau. Seville
Fundación Valdocco. Huelva
Fundación Vicente Ferrer. Barcelona
Gabinete de psicoterapia ESPIRAL, C.B.
Benidorm (Alicante) .
Gabinete Literario de Las Palmas de Gran
GAEM, Grup d’Afectats d’Esclerosi Múltiple.
Barcelona
Galicia Terra de Acollida. Ourense GARA.
Alcoy (Alicante)
Generalitat de Catalunya. Barcelona
Generalitat Valenciana. Castellón de la
Plana
Generalitat Valenciana. Valencia
Gent Solidària. Terrassa (Barcelona)
Gerencia la Caixa Huelva
Germanor de la Gent Gran de Sant Jordi de
Cercs (Barcelona)
Germans Franciscans Creu Blanca. Valls
(Tarragona)
GES Consultores y Analistas de Recursos
Humanos. A Coruña
GESPOR NALON, S.L.L. Laviana (Asturias)
Ginesta.Grup d’ Autoajuda per a Dones amb
Càncer de Pit. Vilafranca del Penedès
(Barcelona)
Gobierno de Canarias. Santa Cruz de
Tenerife
Grup Colònies Ca n’Anglada. Terrassa
(Barcelona)
Grup d’Esplai la Fàbrica de Can Tusell.
Grupo Corporativo FAMF, SL, Cenro
Especial de Empleo. Malaga
Grupo de Educadores de Calle y Trabajo con
Menores. Palma de Mallorca (Balearic
Islands)
GUDAT, S.L. Donostia-San Sebastián
(Guipúzcoa)
Gus Marionetas. Pamplona/Iruña (Navarre)
Hermanas de Jesús Paciente. Barcelona
Hermanas Mercedarias de la Caridad.
Centro Especial Padre Zegri. Valladolid
Hermanas Oblatas del Santísimo Redentor.
Almería
Barcelona
Palma de Mallorca (Balearic Islands)
Hermanitas de los Ancianos Desamparados.
Alcázar de San Juan (Ciudad Real)
Hermanitas de los Ancianos Desamparados.
Montilla (Cordoba)
Heura del Vallès, L’ . Fundació Privada.
Hijas de la Caridad de San Vicente de Paúl.
Jerez de la Frontera (Cadiz)
Hijas de la Caridad de San Vicente de Paúl.
Zaragoza
Hogar la Esperanza. Madrid
Hogar Provincial de la Diputación de
Alicante. San Juan de Alicante
Hogar San José de la Montaña. Seville
Hogar Santa Isabel. Barcelona Homenatges
a la Vellesa de Teia (Barcelona)
Hora de Déu, L’ . Barcelona
Hortojardín, S.L Unipersonal. Valladolid
Hospes Amerigo. Alicante
Hospital Arnau de Vilanova. Lleida
Hospital Central de Asturias. Oviedo
Hospital Ciudad de Jaén
Hospital Clínico San Carlos. Madrid
Hospital Clínico Universitario de Salamanca
Hospital Clínico Universitario de Santiago
Hospital Clínico Universitario Lozano Blesa.
Zaragoza
Hospital Clínico Universitario. Valladolid
Hospital Comarcal de la Axarquía. VélezMálaga (Malaga)
Hospital Comarcal de Riotinto. Minas de
Riotinto (Huelva)
Hospital Comarcal de Ronda (Malaga)
Hospital Cristal-Piñor. Ourense
Hospital de Basurto. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Hospital de Cabueñes. Gijón (Asturias)
Hospital de Cruces. Barakaldo (Vizcaya)
Hospital de Donostia-San Sebastián
(Guipúzcoa)
Hospital de la Linea de la Concepción
(Cadiz)
Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau.
Barcelona Hospital de León
Hospital de Poniente. El Ejido (Almería)
Hospital de Sabadell (Barcelona)
Hospital de San José. Teruel
Hospital de Zumarraga (Guipúzcoa)
Hospital del Mar. Barcelona
Hospital del Rey. Melilla Hospital del S.A.S
de Jerez de la Frontera (Cadiz)
Hospital Doce de Octubre. Madrid
Hospital Fundación de Alcorcón. Madrid
Hospital General de Albacete
Hospital General de Guadalajara
Hospital General de Segovia
Hospital General Yagüe. Burgos
Hospital Gregorio Marañón. Madrid Hospital
Infanta Cristina. Badajoz
Hospital Infanta Elena. Huelva
Hospital Infanta Margarita. Cabra (Cordoba)
Hospital Infantil Universitario Niño Jesús.
Madrid
Hospital Josep Trueta. Girona
Hospital Juan Canalejo. A Coruña
Hospital Juan Ramón Jiménez. Huelva
Hospital La Inmaculada. Huércal-Overa
(Almería)
Hospital La Paz. Madrid
Hospital Materno Infantil de Badajoz
Hospital Materno Infantil de Cáceres
Hospital Materno Infantil de Las Palmas de
Gran Canarias (Las Palmas)
Hospital Materno Infantil Teresa Herrera. A
Coruña
Hospital Miguel Servet. Zaragoza
Hospital Nacional de Parapléjicos. Toledo
Hospital Ntra. Sra. de Alarcos. Ciudad Real
Hospital Ntra. Sra. de Aranzazu. Astigarraga
(Guipúzcoa)
Hospital Ntra. Sra. de Candelaria. Santa
Cruz de Tenerife
Hospital Ntra. Sra. de Sonsoles. Ávila
Hospital Princesa Sofía. Leon
Hospital Puerta del Mar. Cádiz
Hospital Punta Europa. Algeciras (Cadiz)
Hospital Ramón y Cajal. Madrid
Hospital Regional Universitario Carlos Haya.
Malaga
Hospital San Agustín. Linares (Jaén)
Hospital San Juan de la Cruz. Úbeda (Jaén)
Hospital San Millán. Logroño (La Rioja)
Hospital Sant Joan de Déu. Esplugues de
Hospital Santiago Apostol. Vitoria-Gasteiz
(Álava)
Hospital Severo Ochoa. Leganés (Madrid)
Hospital Torrecárdenas. Almería
Hospital Txagorritxu. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Álava)
Hospital Universitari de Girona Doctor Josep
Trueta
Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol.
Badalona (Barcelona)
Hospital Universitari Son Dureta. Palma de
Hospital Universitario de Getafe (Madrid)
Hospital Universitario de Móstoles (Madrid)
Hospital Universitario de Tenerife. La
Laguna (Santa Cruz de Tenerife)
Hospital Universitario La Fe. Valencia
Hospital Universitario Marques de
Valdecilla. Sandander (Cantabria)
Hospital Universitario Miguel Servet.
Zaragoza
Hospital Universitario Ntra. Sra. de
Candelaria. Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Hospital Universitario Ntra. Sra. de Valme.
Seville
Hospital Universitario Pío del Río
Ortega.Valladolid
Hospital Universitario Reina Sofía. Cordoba
Hospital Universitario San Cecilio. Granada
Hospital Universitario Virgen de la Arrixaca.
El Palmar o Lugar de Don Juan (Murcia)
Hospital Universitario Virgen de la
Macarena. Seville
Hospital Universitario Virgen de las Nieves.
Granada
Hospital Universitario Virgen del Rocío.
Seville
Hospital Universitario. Puerto Real (Cadiz)
Hospital Vall d’Hebron. Barcelona
Hospital Valle de los Pedroches. Pozoblanco
(Cordoba)
Hospital Virgen del Camino. Pamplona/
Iruña (Navarre)
Hospital Xeral Cíes-Vigo. (Pontevedra)
Hospital Xeral-Calde. Lugo
Hospitalidad Sta. Teresa. Asociación
Benéfica. Cartagena (Murcia)
ICO Duran i Reynals. L’Hospitalet de
Llobregat. (Barcelona)
IES Algarb. Sant Josep de sa Talaia
(Balearic Islands)
IES Arguineguín. Mogán (Las Palmas)
IES Biel Martí. Ferreries (Balearic Islands)
IES Calvià. Santa Ponça (Balearic Islands)
IES Celestí Bellera. Granollers (Barcelona)
IES El Sui. Cardedeu (Barcelona) IES Escola
Municipal del Treball. Granollers
(Barcelona)
IES Faro de Maspalomas. San Bartolomé de
Tirajana (Las Palmas)
IES Gili Gaia. Lleida
IES Joan Ramis i Ramis. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
IES Josep Lladonosa. Lleida
IES Josep Miquel Guàrdia. Alaior (Balearic
Islands)
IES Josep Puig i Cadafalch. Mataró
(Barcelona)
IES La Caparella. Lleida
IES Leopoldo Alas Clarín. Oviedo (Asturias)
IES Manuel Blancafort. La Garriga
(Barcelona)
IES Manuel de Montsuar. Lleida
IES Marc Ferrer. Sant Francesc de
Formentera (Balearic Islands)
IES Maria Rúbies. Lleida
IES Mariàngels Cardona. Ciutadella de
Menorca (Balearic Islands)
IES Marina. La Llagosta (Barcelona)
IES Màrius Torres. Lleida
IES Pasqual Calvó i Caldés. Maó (Balearic
Islands)
IES Pau Casesnoves. Inca (Balearic Islands)
IES Pedro Espinosa. Antequera (Malaga)
IES Sa Colomina. Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
IES Santa Maria d’Eivissa (Balearic Islands)
IES Thos i Codina. Mataró (Barcelona)
IES Torrevicens. Lleida
IES Vicenç Plantada. Mollet del Vallès
(Barcelona)
IES Vinyes Velles. Montornès del Vallès
(Barcelona)
IES Xarc. Santa Eulalia del Río (Balearic
Islands)
IFEVI - Recinto Ferial de Cotogrande. Vigo
(Pontevedra
Iglesia de San Miguel. Vitoria-Gasteiz
(Álava)
Iglesia de San Pedro Mártir. Telde (Las
Palmas)
Iglesia de San Pedro. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Álava)
Indústria, Sa. Es Castell (Balearic Islands)
Ingenieros para la CooperaciónLankidetzarako Ingeniariak. Vitoria-Gasteiz
(Álava)
Institució Balmes, SCCL. Sant Boi de
Institució Benèfica Amics dels Avis.
Navarcles (Barcelona)
Institució Neuro-Psico-Pedagógica Guru.
Barcelona
Institut ASPACE Fundació Privada.
Barcelona
Institut de Pedagogia Terapèutica Jeroni de
Moraga. Barcelona
Institut de Recerca Biomèdica de Barcelona
Institut de Recerca de l’Hospital de la Santa
Creu. Barcelona
Institut del Teatre. Barcelona
Institut d’Estudis Ilerdencs. Lleida
Institut Germans Maristes, província de
Institut Tecnològic de Lleida
Instituto Comunitario de la Tercera Edad.
Irun (Guipúzcoa)
Instituto de Adoratrices Esclavas del Stmo.
Sacramento. Gijón (Asturias)
Instituto de Canarias Cabrera Pinto. San
Cristóbal de la Laguna (Santa Cruz de
Tenerife)
Instituto de Estudios Políticos para América
Latina. Madrid
Instituto de Promoción y Apoyo al
Desarrollo. Madrid
Instituto de Técnicas Educativas de la
CECE. Madrid
Instituto Madrileño del Menor y la Familia.
Madrid
Instituto Secular Hogar de Nazaret. La
Providencia. Ribera del Fresno (Badajoz)
Instituto Viejo. Carboneras (Almería)
Integración Laboral de Colectivos
Desfavorecidos. Carmona (Seville)
Integración Socio-Laboral de Minusválidos
Psíquicos. Salamanca
INTEGRO. Asociación de Minusválidos das
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de Bergantiños (A Coruña)
Intermon Oxfam. Barcelona
Internetisimo S.L. Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Itamar. Instituto Secular Obreras de la Cruz.
Valencia
Joves Ecologistes d’Oliva (Valencia)
JPL Tsolució, S.L. Pego (Alicante)
Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La
Mancha. Toledo
Junta de Extremadura. Mérida (Badajoz)
Kale Dor Kayiko. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
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de Cáncer de Mama. Donostia-San
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Llano de Samper. Jaca (Huesca)
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Llar de Jubilats Sant Miquel d’Amer
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Llar del Pensionista Lillet. La Pobla de Lillet
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Llar Social del Jubilat de Golmés (Lleida)
Lliga Catalana d’Ajuda al Malalt de Càncer.
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Local Social de Fornells. Es Mercadal
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Real)
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A Coruña
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Obra Mercedaria. Barcelona
Obra Mercedaria. Valencia
Obra Social Ascensión Sánchez. Residencia
Materno. Coslada (Madrid)
Obra Social d’Ajuda al Disminuït Psíquic.
Barcelona
Obra Social de Acogida y Desarrollo. Las
Palmas de Gran Canaria (Las Palmas)
Obra Social La Milagrosa. Santa Cruz de
Tenerife
Òmnium Cultural. Associació Promotora de
la Cultura. Barcelona
Òmnium Cultural. Delegació de l’Alt
Penedès. Vilafranca del Penedès (Barcelona)
ONG Ecos do Sur. A Coruña
ONG Ensenyants Solidaris. Palma de
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ONG Fraternidad para todos. Socuéllamos
(Ciudad Real)
ONGD Aigua per al Sahel. Barcelona Orfeó
Lleidatà. Lleida
Orfeó Reusenc. (Tarragona)
Organisme Autònom de Museus i Arxiu
Històric de Sabadell (Barcelona)
Organización no Gubernamental para la
Cooperación. Burgos
Organización para la Solidaridad con los
pueblos de Asia, África y América Latina.
Madrid
Orgnització de Consumidors i Usuaris de
Pabellón de Ferias y Congresos de Ciudad
Real
Pabellón Polideportivo Municipal de Lucena
(Cordoba)
PACEYA. Asociación de Parálisis Cerebral y
afines de Madrid
Palacio de Aranburu. Tolosa. (Guipúzcoa)
Palacio de Congresos de Valencia
Palacio de Congresos del Recinto Ferial.
Gijón (Asturias)
Palacio de Congresos Kursaal. Donostia-San
Palacio de Congresos y Exposiciones de
Córdoba
Palacio de Congresos y Exposiciones. Cádiz
Palacio de Congresos y Exposiciones.
Santiago Compostela (A Coruña)
Palacio de Exposiciones y Congresos.
Granada
Palacio de Ferias y Congresos. Malaga
Palacio de Festivales y Congresos de
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Palacio de la Aceituna y del Vino.
Almendralejo (Badajoz)
Palacio de la Magdalena. Santander
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Palacio de la Música. Torrevieja (Alicante)
Palacio de los Niños de Don Gome. Andújar
(Jaén)
Palacio Erisana. Lucena (Cordoba)
Palacio Municipal de Congressos. Madrid
Palacio Municipal de Exposiciones Kiosco
Alfonso. A Coruña
Palacio Villa Suso. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Álava)
Palau Centelles. Barcelona
Palau de Congressos de Catalunya.
Barcelona
Palau de Congressos de la Fira de
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Palau de Congressos de Peñiscola
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Palau de la Música Catalana. Barcelona
Palau dels Barons de Santa Bàrbara.
Ontinyent (Valencia)
Palau Episcopal. Solsona (Lleida)
Palau Falguera. Sant Feliu de Llobregat
(Barcelona)
Palau Recasens. Molins de Rei (Barcelona)
Palmas Acoge, Las. Las Palmas de Gran
Canaria
PAPELCAR, SCCL. Gijón (Asturias)
Parkinson Asturias. Oviedo
Parkinson Bizkaia. Bilbao (Vizcaya)
Parkinson Canarias Asociación Regional de
Familiares y Enfermos. San Bartolomé (Las
Palmas)
Parkinson Ferrol. A Coruña
Parkinson Guipúzcoa. Donostia-San
Sebastián
Parkinson Jovellanos del Principado de
Asturias. Gijón
Parkinson Monzón - Cinca Medio (Huesca)
Parlamento de Canarias. Santa Cruz de
Tenerife
Parròquia de Ntra. Sra. de Robines.
Binissalem (Balearic Islands)
Parroquia de Ntra. Sra. del Carmen.
Zaragoza
Parroquia de Ntra. Sra. del Recuerdo.
Madrid
Parroquia de Purísima Concepción.
Trebujena (Cadiz)
Parròquia de Sant Andreu de Palomar.
Barcelona
Parròquia de Sant Bernat de Claravall.
Barcelona
Parròquia de Sant Francesc d’Assís.
Barcelona
Parròquia de Sant Magí. Palma de Mallorca.
Balearic Islands
Parròquia de Sant Martí de Maçanet de
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Parròquia de Sant Pere Apòstol. Esporles
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Les Franqueses del Vallès (Barcelona)
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Olivenza (Badajoz)
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Patronat d’Homenatge a la Vellesa de
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d’Homenatges a la Vellesa de Capmany
(Girona)
Patronat d’Homenatges a la VellesaAjuntament de Pierola (Barcelona)
I 143
Patronat d’Homenatges a la Vellesa de
Gombrèn (Girona)
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Prevenció i Informació Cáncer Molins de
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PROLAYA. Asociación Promotora Laboral y
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144
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Santa Cruz de Tenerife
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Segovia
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María (Cadiz)
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Técnica. Madrid
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SETEM Catalunya (Servei Tercer Món).
Barcelona
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Malalts Mentals i Drogodependents. Solsona
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en el Tratamiento del Cáncer de Alcoy
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Somontano Social, S.L. Barbastro (Huesca)
Suminfor. Langreo (Asturias)
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Tècniques i Recuperacions del Gironés, S.L.
Celrà (Girona)
Teléfono de la Esperanza.Seville
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Unión de Minusválidos de Asturias. Gijón
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Unión General de Policía. Comité Provincial
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Universidad Nacional de Educación a
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Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Universidad Politécnica de Valencia
Universidad Pontificia Comillas. Madrid
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Universitat de Barcelona
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Universitat de les Illes Balears. Calvià
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Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya.
Barcelona
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UPACE San Fernando (Cadiz)
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Valenciana de Servicios Socioculturales,
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Virgen del Lidon. Asociación de Padres de
Niños Autistas.Castelló de la Plana
Voluntariado Islámico Cristiano de Acción
Social. Malaga
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Lleida
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Fax 91 426 02 44
CosmoCaixa
Pintor Murillo, s/n
28100 Alcobendas (Madrid)
Tel. 91 484 52 00
Fax 91 484 52 25
CentroCaixa
Arapiles, 15
28001 Madrid
Tel. 91 444 54 10
Fax 91 444 54 18
LLEIDA
MURCIA
Centro Social y Cultural
Avinguda Blondel, 3
25002 Lleida
Tel. 973 27 07 88
Fax 973 27 48 89
CentroCaixa
Avda. del Río Segura, 6
30002 Murcia
Tel. 968 22 63 13
Fax 968 22 63 19
Information Service of
”la Caixa” Foundation - Community Projects:
902 22 30 40
www.obrasocial.lacaixa.es
I 145
Graphic design, page make-up
and printing
www.cege.es
Ciutat d’Asunción, 42
08030 Barcelona
Cover page design
Triangle
D.L.: B. 25806-2006
Photographies
Age: page 52
Martí Artalejo: pages 76, 85
Ferran Borràs: pages 96, 97, 98, 101
Antoni Capilla: pages 50, 51, 54, 56, 57
Eva Corbacho: page 58
Cultural Sense: page 95
CEGE: page 65
Defoto. Serveis d’Imatge: page 32
Antonella Delussu: pages 8, 9, 10, 16, 18, 22,
28, 30, 43, 48, 49, 60, 66, 67, 72, 75, 77,
82, 88, 100, 102, 104, 105, 106, 112, 114
Anna Elías: page 13
Enfoc: pages 86, 87
Salvador Esparbé: page 12
Figueroa & Stallard: pages 107, 108
Cover page photography
Raimon Solà
Getty: pages 14, 19, 23, 45
Carlos González: page 55
J. González: pages 17, 73, 93
Herzog: pages 80, 81
César Lucadamo: page 74
Juan Medina: page 94
Jordi Nieva: pages 21, 36, 37, 39, 62,
78, 83, 89, 93
Carmen Ortega: page 82
Sergio Parra: pages 109, 110, 111
Raimon Solà: pages 15, 42
Ariadna Trias: page 34
Eva Tusquets: page 38
Jesús Ubera: page 20
The other photographies are copyrightprotected under the name of the authors
2005 Financial Year
Real Expenditure by Programme
THOUSAND EUROS
Social programmes
119,478
19,520
Cultural programmes
63,729
Science and Environment programmes
43,530
Total expenditure
(1)
246,257
(1) Investment carried out during the financial year amount to 57,036 euros.
Financing of activities and investments carried out
in financial year 2005
THOUSAND EUROS
”la Caixa” savings bank allocation
Income generated by own activities
Total
246,257
18,370
264,627
Key figures
Total number of activities carried out
Number of towns with Foundation presence
12,518,553
27,958
1,038
013-5310147-83
WELFARE

W ELF ARE - la Caixa

Transcripción

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