Today: December 26, 2025
December 26, 2025
1 min read

More than 200 children from the communities of Incacocha and Peser received gifts and chocolate

More than 200 children from the communities of Incacocha and Peser received gifts and chocolate

Within the framework of the Christmas celebrations, more than 200 boys and girls from the communities of Incacocha, San Juan de Peser and its annexes, in the district of Churubamba, participated in a solidarity day organized by the Local Educational Management Unit (UGEL) Huánuco, which brought joy and moments of brotherhood to the school population in the area.

During the activity, the minors enjoyed the delivery of toys, a chocolate bar and a children’s show, in an atmosphere of closeness and enthusiasm. The initiative not only aimed to share gifts, but also to strengthen the emotional support of students, highlighting the importance of a comprehensive education that considers the well-being and emotional development of children.

The day was led by the director of UGEL Huánuco, Francisco Pérez Naupay, whose gesture was recognized by the educational community. In his speech, he highlighted that these types of actions reflect the institutional commitment to an education with a humane and supportive approach.

“Sharing and being present is as important as teaching, especially on dates as significant as Christmas. Our work does not end in the classrooms, but extends to the emotional well-being of each child,” said the head of UGEL.

Source link

Latest Posts

They celebrated "Buenos Aires Coffee Day" with a tour of historic bars - Télam
Cum at clita latine. Tation nominavi quo id. An est possit adipiscing, error tation qualisque vel te.

Categories

Collections barely grow 1.8% until October 2025
Previous Story

Collections barely grow 1.8% until October 2025

October 2. The capital paradox, more fear of intervening than vandalism
Next Story

Order from disorder: the conceptual trap of the Sector Program 2025-2030

Latest from Blog

Comfort zone, war zone

Comfort zone, war zone

Roberto González (Havana, 1972) believes that one of the main functions of art is to help heal. That’s what he told me years ago, when I interviewed him for this same space.
Go toTop