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Luis González, sports advisor of the Cabildo de Fuerteventura, points out that the project is aimed at maintaining heritage and traditions by working with the youngest. The Sports Department of the Cabildo of Fuerteventura, after the Christmas holiday period, has resumed the teaching of traditional Canarian games and sports that it develops in the island's schools through the 'Don't Forget What Ours' program, according to the insular Sports Councilor, Luis González. The initiative has resumed its itinerary with the 4th year ESO courses at IES Vigán and CEO Antigua. For two weeks, the students of these centers will be able to start learning the palo canario (vara y lata), the pelota canaria, the shepherd's jump, the pelotamano, the billiards, the pina and the tangana. 1,400 young people Luis González indicates that this year the program has more than 1,400 young people from all over the Island and, therefore, it is one of the oldest and most celebrated activities of all those promoted by the Cabildo in the school environment.
The subjects taught through this program are taught by technical specialists from the Department of Sports during school hours, with the involvement of the teaching staff in each of the Centers. Social, educational and health values The specialist technicians have taught at the IES Jandía, IES Gran Tarajal, CPEIPS Sagrado Corazón and IES Santo Tomás de Aquino centers. After the Europe Mobile Number List holidays, the scheduled activity will continue with the IES Vigán, CEO Antigua, IES Puerto Cabras Rafael Báez, IES San Diego de Alcalá, IES Corralejo, IES Puerto del Rosario and IES La Oliva centers. The Cabildo promotes 'Don't Forget What Ours' with the idea that this type of activities transmit social, educational and health values, and promote social integration, the improvement of the education of students and the dissemination, rescue and conservation of our games and traditional sports of the Canary Islands.Jaime de Urioste, director of the Neotropic Foundation, points out the convenience of having one's own resources in the event of an immediate need.
The Government of the Canary Islands has explored, together with representatives of the Neotropic Foundation, the creation of new protocols that help in the fight against invasive exotic species on the islands. This includes the creation of a bank of antidotes against the bite of dangerous animals, according to the director of the foundation, Jaime de Urioste. Specific grant In this regard, the Minister of Health of the Canary Islands Government, Esther Monzón, has announced that the Neotropic Foundation will have a specific subsidy that will allow it to provide the necessary attention to those people who may be attacked by any dangerous species. Potentially dangerous animals Urioste recalls that the Foundation carries out a significant number of actions each year to seize animals that are potentially dangerous to health, including the presence of a crocodile or a snake. Fast answer Some of these animals could affect human health in the event of bites, an eventuality that must be responded to as quickly as possible through antidotes, substances that, in many cases, must be transported from the peninsula when necessary.
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發表於 2024-3-9 15:00:29