Cuidadores de la Casa Común (Caretakers of the Common Home) is a network founded in 2015 and inspired by the encyclical Laudato Si’. It promotes the inclusion of young people from low-income neighborhoods through training and dignified work, integrating human development and care for the environment as an ethical and social commitment. Caregivers actively participates in the Economy of Francesco, an organization through which it is connected to the Economy of Communion, although not explicitly. Its mission reflects the heart of the Economy of Communion: to build economic and social relationships based on reciprocity, inclusion, and respect for life in all its forms.
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It is a network of social and community organizations that was founded in Argentina in late 2015 in response to Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si', which presents care for the environment as an ethical, social, and spiritual commitment, based on the concept that "a true ecological approach always becomes a social approach, which must integrate justice into discussions on the environment, in order to hear both the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor."
Its mission is to create new conditions for the integration of young people from low-income neighborhoods and vulnerable areas through training and the creation of decent work opportunities linked to caring for the environment. Through lines of work such as sustainable construction, working with the land, community tourism, textiles, recycling, and gastronomy, it is committed to not only ecological but also community conversion, emphasizing care for people and the neighborhood as the first setting where the Common Home is manifested.
Around 5,000 young people, accompanied by 500 community educators, have participated in the various projects distributed across 21 provinces and more than 140 territorial nuclei.
At the headquarters in La Plata, where the Movement was conceived, three days of immersion in its history, development, and current challenges are proposed, with moments for mutual understanding, dialogue, and reflection on our practices, together with a group of Caretakers of the Southern Suburbs who permanently accompany the project.
We will begin in Villa Alba, the "cradle" of Cuidadores de la Casa Común, with more than 40 years of experience in the southern outskirts of the city. We will continue in Arturo Seguí, a project already developed from the idea of Núcleo Territorial, concluding in Barrio Nuevo y Mercadito, the new challenge that is emerging in a territory marked by drug dealing and substance abuse.
To conclude the experience, from the outskirts to the geographical center of the city, we will visit the Cathedral of La Plata and its viewpoint, located in one of its towers, 63 meters high, from where you can see the entire city of La Plata, its outskirts, the Río de La Plata, and even Uruguay, in one of the most impressive panoramic views of the city. There you will also find the world's largest mural in memory of Pope Francis.
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[element_ro] => It is a network of social and community organizations that was founded in Argentina in late 2015 in response to Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si', which presents care for the environment as an ethical, social, and spiritual commitment, based on the concept that "a true ecological approach always becomes a social approach, which must integrate justice into discussions on the environment, in order to hear both the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor."
Its mission is to create new conditions for the integration of young people from low-income neighborhoods and vulnerable areas through training and the creation of decent work opportunities linked to caring for the environment. Through lines of work such as sustainable construction, working with the land, community tourism, textiles, recycling, and gastronomy, it is committed to not only ecological but also community conversion, emphasizing care for people and the neighborhood as the first setting where the Common Home is manifested.
Around 5,000 young people, accompanied by 500 community educators, have participated in the various projects distributed across 21 provinces and more than 140 territorial nuclei.
At the headquarters in La Plata, where the Movement was conceived, three days of immersion in its history, development, and current challenges are proposed, with moments for mutual understanding, dialogue, and reflection on our practices, together with a group of Caretakers of the Southern Suburbs who permanently accompany the project.
We will begin in Villa Alba, the "cradle" of Cuidadores de la Casa Común, with more than 40 years of experience in the southern outskirts of the city. We will continue in Arturo Seguí, a project already developed from the idea of Núcleo Territorial, concluding in Barrio Nuevo y Mercadito, the new challenge that is emerging in a territory marked by drug dealing and substance abuse.
To conclude the experience, from the outskirts to the geographical center of the city, we will visit the Cathedral of La Plata and its viewpoint, located in one of its towers, 63 meters high, from where you can see the entire city of La Plata, its outskirts, the Río de La Plata, and even Uruguay, in one of the most impressive panoramic views of the city. There you will also find the world's largest mural in memory of Pope Francis.
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Its mission is to create new conditions for the integration of young people from low-income neighborhoods and vulnerable areas through training and the creation of decent work opportunities linked to caring for the environment. Through lines of work such as sustainable construction, working with the land, community tourism, textiles, recycling, and gastronomy, it is committed to not only ecological but also community conversion, emphasizing care for people and the neighborhood as the first setting where the Common Home is manifested.
Around 5,000 young people, accompanied by 500 community educators, have participated in the various projects distributed across 21 provinces and more than 140 territorial nuclei.
At the headquarters in La Plata, where the Movement was conceived, three days of immersion in its history, development, and current challenges are proposed, with moments for mutual understanding, dialogue, and reflection on our practices, together with a group of Caretakers of the Southern Suburbs who permanently accompany the project.
We will begin in Villa Alba, the "cradle" of Cuidadores de la Casa Común, with more than 40 years of experience in the southern outskirts of the city. We will continue in Arturo Seguí, a project already developed from the idea of Núcleo Territorial, concluding in Barrio Nuevo y Mercadito, the new challenge that is emerging in a territory marked by drug dealing and substance abuse.
To conclude the experience, from the outskirts to the geographical center of the city, we will visit the Cathedral of La Plata and its viewpoint, located in one of its towers, 63 meters high, from where you can see the entire city of La Plata, its outskirts, the Río de La Plata, and even Uruguay, in one of the most impressive panoramic views of the city. There you will also find the world's largest mural in memory of Pope Francis.
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Its mission is to create new conditions for the integration of young people from low-income neighborhoods and vulnerable areas through training and the creation of decent work opportunities linked to caring for the environment. Through lines of work such as sustainable construction, working with the land, community tourism, textiles, recycling, and gastronomy, it is committed to not only ecological but also community conversion, emphasizing care for people and the neighborhood as the first setting where the Common Home is manifested.
Around 5,000 young people, accompanied by 500 community educators, have participated in the various projects distributed across 21 provinces and more than 140 territorial nuclei.
At the headquarters in La Plata, where the Movement was conceived, three days of immersion in its history, development, and current challenges are proposed, with moments for mutual understanding, dialogue, and reflection on our practices, together with a group of Caretakers of the Southern Suburbs who permanently accompany the project.
We will begin in Villa Alba, the "cradle" of Cuidadores de la Casa Común, with more than 40 years of experience in the southern outskirts of the city. We will continue in Arturo Seguí, a project already developed from the idea of Núcleo Territorial, concluding in Barrio Nuevo y Mercadito, the new challenge that is emerging in a territory marked by drug dealing and substance abuse.
To conclude the experience, from the outskirts to the geographical center of the city, we will visit the Cathedral of La Plata and its viewpoint, located in one of its towers, 63 meters high, from where you can see the entire city of La Plata, its outskirts, the Río de La Plata, and even Uruguay, in one of the most impressive panoramic views of the city. There you will also find the world's largest mural in memory of Pope Francis.
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Cuidadores de la Casa Común (Caretakers of the Common Home) is a network founded in 2015 and inspired by the encyclical Laudato Si’. It promotes the inclusion of young people from low-income neighborhoods through training and dignified work, integrating human development and care for the environment as an ethical and social commitment. Caregivers actively participates in the Economy of Francesco, an organization through which it is connected to the Economy of Communion, although not explicitly. Its mission reflects the heart of the Economy of Communion: to build economic and social relationships based on reciprocity, inclusion, and respect for life in all its forms.
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Italiano,
Spagnolo
Categorie
Ecologia integrale
Imprenditorialita e lavoro dignitoso
Inclusione sociale dalla fraternita
It is a network of social and community organizations that was founded in Argentina in late 2015 in response to Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si', which presents care for the environment as an ethical, social, and spiritual commitment, based on the concept that "a true ecological approach always becomes a social approach, which must integrate justice into discussions on the environment, in order to hear both the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor."
Its mission is to create new conditions for the integration of young people from low-income neighborhoods and vulnerable areas through training and the creation of decent work opportunities linked to caring for the environment. Through lines of work such as sustainable construction, working with the land, community tourism, textiles, recycling, and gastronomy, it is committed to not only ecological but also community conversion, emphasizing care for people and the neighborhood as the first setting where the Common Home is manifested.
Around 5,000 young people, accompanied by 500 community educators, have participated in the various projects distributed across 21 provinces and more than 140 territorial nuclei.
At the headquarters in La Plata, where the Movement was conceived, three days of immersion in its history, development, and current challenges are proposed, with moments for mutual understanding, dialogue, and reflection on our practices, together with a group of Caretakers of the Southern Suburbs who permanently accompany the project.
We will begin in Villa Alba, the "cradle" of Cuidadores de la Casa Común, with more than 40 years of experience in the southern outskirts of the city. We will continue in Arturo Seguí, a project already developed from the idea of Núcleo Territorial, concluding in Barrio Nuevo y Mercadito, the new challenge that is emerging in a territory marked by drug dealing and substance abuse.
To conclude the experience, from the outskirts to the geographical center of the city, we will visit the Cathedral of La Plata and its viewpoint, located in one of its towers, 63 meters high, from where you can see the entire city of La Plata, its outskirts, the Río de La Plata, and even Uruguay, in one of the most impressive panoramic views of the city. There you will also find the world's largest mural in memory of Pope Francis.
