The Plenary Hall hosted the award ceremony for the contest, attended by the finalist authors, participating teachers, and their families. The student participants, studying ESO in educational centers in Santa Perpètua, submitted ninety-eight entries. This edition is dedicated to the municipal campaign SPM Antiracista, addressing themes of coexistence, racism, and respect.
The winning cover by Aimee Rodríguez, a third-year ESO student, was praised by the jury for its "quality, craftsmanship, and detail," representing "different cultures, a single gaze" and perfectly embodying the content explored by the students in this special edition. The young artist explained that her drawing depicts "people of different ethnicities with a red background like blood and the phrase In the end, we all have red blood."
The second prize was awarded to Victoria Hirnyak and the third to Abel Roca, both students from the Col·legi Sagrada Família. The jury commended Victoria's collage for its "artistic detail, textural composition, and final result incorporating local features like the library." Abel's work was highlighted for its "artistic quality, detail, and its reivindicative message," depicting "a demonstration of children in front of the church."
The remaining finalists included June Avi and Carlota Núñez (IE Can Filuà), Laia Burgos, Alejandro Nieto, Sofía Cruz, and Carlota Larrubia (Col·legi Sagrada Família); Sara Marín (Escola Tabor); and Alissia María Apostolescu and Ainara Martínez (Institut Rovira-Forns).
The mayor of Santa Perpètua, Joan Carles Mingueza, along with the Councilor for Communication, Tamar Zamora, and the Councilor for Education, Ana Bajo, presented the awards. Ana Bajo encouraged adolescents to continue researching anti-racism and acknowledged the "great social awareness" of the young people of Santa Perpètua. Tamar Zamora emphasized that young people "have a voice, feelings, opinions, reflections, and proposals on respect for diversity and anti-racism."
