Two thousand adolescents listen to the “Tenemos que repetirlo” conferences

An initiative launched by the Abertis Foundation during the 2018-2019 school year are the Tenemos que repetirlo (We Have to Repeat It) conferences. These talks educate adolescents and teenagers on road safety, just an age when they start riding a motorbike or are getting ready to take their driving test.


The conference highlights the need for them to be responsible drivers and not use alcohol or drugs, especially if they have to drive. For even more awareness, Sebas Lorente, who became paraplegic after suffering a car accident while returning home from a nightclub in the early hours, has been chosen as a speaker. 

The name Tenemos que repetirlo refers to the expression often used by youngsters when they have had a great time out at night. The initiative reached around two thousand Spanish students from the following ten schools: INS Pere Borrell (Puigcerdà, Barcelona), Escola Camp Joliu (L’Arboç, Tarragona), Escola Montagut (Vilafranca del Penedès, Barcelona), INS Vinyet (Sitges, Barcelona), Colegio Padre Damián, SS.CC., Col·legi Sant Ignasi, Escola Betània-Patmos, Centre Monlau (the last four in the city of Barcelona), Colegio Highlands El Encinar (Madrid) and Cumbres School (Valencia). 

The second part of the experience is for students to form groups of five and produce a project on what they have learned from the talk. The winning project receives a week-long trip to Ireland for all its team members, accompanied by a teacher. 


The Abertis Strategic Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Plan establishes the involvement of the Group in the communities where it carries out its business.

The exhibition Miró: la experiencia de mirar” (Miró: the experience of looking)was held at the National Museum of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires (Argentina) from 25th November 2017 to 25th February 2018.

In the previous summary we indicated that the artist Joan Miró maintained a close link with the avant-garde scene in Paris from his youth until a ripe old age. The exhibition sponsored by Abertis at the Grand Palais enabled the Catalan painter to return to the French capital. 

In February 1917, Europe was immersed in the 1st World War. Pablo Picasso was 36 years old then, but was already a great artist who had started the Cubism revolution.

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