Where can children play safely in the open air? Parco del Sorriso is a project to transform the schoolyard of San Domenico Savio School in Oriago into a vibrant space. This is a place where kids can laugh learn and grow.
The school has a rich history spanning 100 years. It emphasizes languages and technology. The goal is to improve outdoor activities for the students. The school wants to create a Parco del Sorriso. It will serve as an area for learning play and sports.
Imagine ecological structures with slides swings and climbing ropes. This will stimulate children’s imagination. They will experience many happy moments. The first objective costs 5000 euros for the playground construction.
The second goal involves creating two five-a-side football pitches. Also there will be a didactic garden for learning about nature. An open-air classroom will enable lessons in a different way. It is a great place to hang out after school. Achieving the 10000 euro mark means completing the second part of the Parco del Sorriso.
The\”Isola che non c’è\” is the last objective with the redevelopment of the rock garden. Completion of the basketball court is also planned.
The outdoor lessons are exciting and full of experiences. Children can run and play during breaks. This gives them the energy to face classroom hours. This is why we want to redevelop the school. This is by creating the Parco del Sorriso.
The school and the parish are working together. This ambitious project needs community support. The park will be ready by September if the funding goal is reached together. Every smile counts.
Many people have already donated to the Parco del Sorriso. The local community supports the transformation. They include local businesses and individuals. The weekly diocesan newspaper Gente Veneta mentioned the park. Mira Azzurra and Nuova Venezia have also highlighted it.
The renovation of the Pediatric Emergency Room of the San Paolo Hospital in Milan demonstrates the healing power of art. The\”Ponte del Sorriso\” project brought artistic settings. This helps children to heal while playing. The drawings are by Isabella Nardelli and Rugile Norkute from the Brera Academy. They feature Matita Soffio and Chissà-come-si-chiama characters accompanying children toward recovery.
The Parco del Sorriso isn’t just a park. It symbolizes community collaboration innovation and a commitment to children’s well-being. It will soon be a reality.