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Final Partners' Meeting in Granollers: A Bittersweet Goodbye

  • Erna van der Werff
  • Nov 25, 2024
  • 2 min read

The vibrant city of Granollers was the perfect setting for the final Tools for T Project Meeting—a culmination of months of collaboration, creativity, and innovation. We kicked off the meeting with an interactive session, testing out the new materials developed for the project. It was exciting to see our ideas come to life and imagine the positive impact they will have in practice! 💡



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A highlight of the meeting was our visit to the Mayor’s Office, where we had the honor of meeting Álvaro Ferrer, 1st Deputy Mayor, and Isabel Llorente, Councilor for Education. Their insights and support emphasized the importance of collaboration between education and local governance in driving meaningful change. 🌟


The day ended with a guided tour of Granollers, giving us the chance to explore its rich history and culture. From picturesque streets to fascinating landmarks, the city offered us a warm and inspiring backdrop to start our final meeting. 🌟 Over the next sessions, we reflected on the project’s accomplishments and shared insights on how to maximize its impact moving forward. The energy and commitment from all the partners were palpable, making it clear how much this collaboration has meant to everyone involved.


Closing the meeting was bittersweet. We expressed our gratitude for the hard work, ideas, and camaraderie that brought the Tools for T Project to life. While this marks the end of our formal collaboration, the friendships and knowledge we’ve gained will undoubtedly carry forward into future initiatives.


To our partners: thank you for your unwavering dedication and creativity. Together, we’ve achieved something truly special, and we can’t wait to see the ripple effects of this project in the years to come. Granollers, you were the perfect host for this final chapter. Until we meet again! 🌍✨




 
 
 

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.

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