English

While sexual harassment can happen in person, it is increasingly occuring online through social media, messaging platforms, videogames and other online spaces. Children and young people are particularly vulnerable, as they may not always recognise harmful behaviour or know where to seek help.

Today, catcalling, or acoso callejero, presents a considerable challenge throughout Latin America. In Cali, for instance, one in four women has been victim of catcalling, which encompasses anything from persistent staring and whistling to calling out obscene comments, in ways that usually express unwanted sexual attention.

As 2026 rolls on, Children Change Colombia remains committed to expanding our portfolio of educational projects, particularly in the rural regions of Colombia where access to opportunity is most limited. We are excited to share details of two new initiatives launching this year: Solar Panels for Schools and the Interactive Science Toolkit.

The reverence for the Heart of the World offers a powerful blueprint for a world currently facing mass extinction and the climate crisis. The Sierra Nevada reminds us that caring for the planet begins with relationships rooted in respect, reciprocity and responsibility.

Along the winding roads of Santander’s Cacao Route, something meaningful is taking shape. It is not driven by polished narratives or constructed imagery, but by real voices, lived experiences, and visible change which centers the educational needs of Santander’s youth.