Grupo México’s Eighth Annual Volunteer Day Focuses on Child Nutrition and Community Well-being
More than 5,000 individuals participated in the eighth edition of Grupo México’s Volunteer Day, prioritizing child nutrition, education, and community well-being. This initiative is a cornerstone of the company’s social responsibility strategy.
Key Actions and Achievements
- Rehabilitation of 42 educational and community spaces: Volunteers collaborated in improving school cafeterias, educational gardens, and learning areas.
- Collection of over six tons of food donations: Employees contributed non-perishable food items for distribution to local communities.
- Integration of educational and recreational activities: The program emphasized healthy, sustainable eating habits and safe environments for children and young people.
- Hands-on maintenance and improvement of schools, parks, eateries, and social attention centers: Collaborators engaged in painting, cleaning, reforestation, and upkeep tasks.
Locations of Volunteer Efforts
In Mexico, the initiatives took place in the states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Zacatecas, San Luis Potosí, Guanajuato, Campeche, Oaxaca, Jalisco, Veracruz, Coahuila, and Baja California, as well as in Mexico City.
In Peru, Southern Copper, a Grupo México subsidiary, engaged employees and families in the communities of Cuajone, Ilo, Toquepala, Tía María, Michiquillay, and Los Chancas.
Impact and Commitment
With these outcomes, Grupo México’s 2025 Volunteer Day reaffirms the company’s dedication to well-being, solidarity, and civic participation. This strengthens their positive influence on the communities where they operate.
Key Questions and Answers
- What is Grupo México’s Volunteer Day? It is an annual initiative where more than 5,000 volunteers collaborate in projects focused on child nutrition, education, and community well-being.
- Which countries were involved in this year’s event? The initiative took place in Mexico and Peru.
- What specific actions were undertaken during the event? Volunteers rehabilitated educational and community spaces, collected food donations, integrated educational activities, and maintained public facilities.
- How many states in Mexico and Peru participated? In Mexico, 12 states and Mexico City were involved. In Peru, the initiative reached six communities associated with Southern Copper.
