Moeve has closed this edition of its educational program Energy Campus, an initiative that combines digital and in-person training and has led 2,040 students from the provinces of Cádiz and Málaga to visit the facilities of the San Roque Energy Park. The program has involved 140 teachers from 53 educational centers, with students from the 2nd Cycle of ESO, High School, and Vocational Modules. The in-person sessions at the industrial facilities have concluded with the visit of IES Torre Almenara from Estepona (Málaga).
The Energy Campus, designed by Andalusian teachers, consists of a series of lessons and exercises through its web platform that are carried out in the classroom under the direction of the teachers, complemented by a visit to the Energy Park. The objective of the program is to inform students about the evolution of energy throughout history, the impact and application of crude oil and its derivatives in everyday life, as well as Moeve's commitment to the energy transition through its Strategy 2030 Positive Motion, under which the company plans to invest up to 8,000 million euros to position itself in sustainable mobility, green hydrogen, and advanced biofuels in Spain and Portugal.
The program also addresses the company's commitment to the communities where it is installed, the safety of people and facilities, environmental protection, and reducing its footprint in the environment. Likewise, it discusses Moeve's linkage with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in addition to a chapter dedicated to the company's responsibility towards its professionals, work-life balance, and diversity and inclusion.
Once the training program was completed, students were invited to participate in a contest with projects related to the content covered during the Energy Campus. The jury, made up of the district councilor of Bahía from the San Roque City Council, David Ramos; the engineer and professional from Moeve, Alba Benítez; and the head of Corporate Affairs, Estrella Blanco, has awarded the prizes for both this initiative and the Wetlands day aimed at Primary school students managed by the Moeve Foundation. In total, the jury has selected the projects of 22 young people for their effort, innovation, and creativity.
