Compulsory school is over, but what comes next? At the end of their school education, many young people are faced with the difficult question of which path to take. 15-year-old Bogi also faced this challenge. But thanks to the support of Sindbad and her mentor Alissa, who works at Hilti, she was able to gain clarity and confidently set the course for her professional future.

The Heilpädagogisches Zentrum Liechtenstein (hpz) is an important institution for the promotion and support of people with cognitive, psychological, and multiple disabilities in the region. After about 25 years of operation in an outdated industrial building in Mauren, the Protekta workshop recently moved to its new location in Schaan.

Within walking distance of the Hilti plant, a new children's center will be built by 2026. This new childcare center, together with the new middle school and a planned elementary school campus, will form an innovative educational district. The Hilti Family Foundation Liechtenstein is supporting this new construction as part of its "Self-Determined Living" initiative.

The Liechtenstein Daycare Association is enhancing its leadership through targeted further education, supported by the Hilti Family Foundation Liechtenstein. Through this training, leaders and their deputies gain essential skills for greater self-responsibility and handling increasingly complex leadership and care tasks.

Since 2021, Sindbad Vorarlberg has been dedicated to promoting equal opportunities. As a project partner of Sindbad, the Hilti Family Foundation Liechtenstein is particularly pleased that Hilti employees are also volunteering as mentors within the program.

The Vorarlberg Children's Village offers "Family Impulses Mobile," a program designed to enhance the educational and health competencies of socioeconomically disadvantaged families.

The "Bicycles for Ukrainian Refugee Families" initiative was started by Nataliia Livers, who originally hails from Ukraine herself. In mid-July, the Heilpädagogisches Zentrum (HPZ) handed over around 50 bicycles to their new owners.

Over the course of eight weeks, participants learned the German language through daily lessons. Using the interactive method developed by Liechtenstein Languages (LieLa), they acquired basic skills to communicate in everyday situations.

At the end of April, two German intensive courses for refugees from Ukraine began in Liechtenstein. Around thirty participants are learning the new language using the special, interactive method developed by Liechtenstein Languages (LieLa). In a short time, they will acquire the necessary basics to communicate in everyday situations.