Find out more about Fundación MAPFRE’s social commitment
Latest posts
Join us at the grand final of the Fundación MAPFRE Social Innovation Awards in Madrid
If you are in Madrid, we encourage you to join us for this event with entrepreneurs who are transforming the world into a better place. Here we’ll tell you how.
Rural areas, places where generations come together
Each year, the European Day of Solidarity between Generations invites us to reflect on the need to bridge the gap between young and old. Within this context, rural areas are reaffirming their model of social cohesion and community life.
PIN Talk: how to reduce serious injuries
We are pleased to invite you to the conference “How to reduce serious injuries”, which we are organizing together with the Spanish Directorate General of Traffic (DGT) and the European Transport Safety Council (ETSC) as part of the PIN (Road Safety Performance Index) projec.
Raíces: A gateway to employment in rural areas
Fundación Cepaim aims to bring individualized social and employment guidance and integration services to rural areas located far from large cities. Almost 200 people have already benefited from its specialized training programs.
Notes for a white paper on fire prevention
This is probably the most comprehensive reflection on fires in Spain and their consequences to have been published in recent years. The goal: to promote actions that will prevent further deaths in fire-related incidents.
Art and Culture

Marcel Jean
Surrealist Wardrobe, 1941
Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris
© Marcel Jean
Photo: © París, Les Arts Décoratifs/Jean Tholance
FEB.06.2025 – MAY.11.2025, MAD
1924. Other Surrealisms
On 15 October 1924, André Breton published the ‘First Manifesto of Surrealism’. One hundred years later, 1924. Other Surrealisms analyzes the reception and influence in Spain of that text and the Surrealist movement as a whole. The exhibition highlights that, despite its peripheral location in relation to the centres of the European artistic avant-garde, Spain not only contributed to the movement with some of its most representative figures (Dalí, Buñuel, Domínguez…), but also with many important yet lesser-known artists. The exhibition also addresses how Surrealism was reinterpreted in various Latin American countries, as well as the contribution of women to the movement.

Sakiko Nomura
Naked Time_025
© Sakiko Nomura. Courtesy of Akio Nagasawa Gallery
FEB.06.2025 – MAY.11.2025, MAD
Sakiko Nomura
Tender is the night
Best known for her photographs of male nudes, which have represented a defiant break with some of the taboos and traditional stereotypes of Japanese culture, Sakiko Nomura (1967) is one of the most outstanding photographers of her generation. In this, her first major retrospective, the nudes, in which the erotic tension is wrapped in an atmosphere of tenderness and a certain mystery, coexist alongside various other images (animals, natural landscapes, empty streets and roads, forests, plants and flowers, fireworks…) to ultimately form a series of interrupted narratives that evoke cinematic fictions.

José Guerrero
Hwy-80 (House near Wendover), UT, 2011
De la serie «After the Rainbow»
Colecciones Fundación MAPFRE
© José Guerrero, VEGAP, Madrid, 2025
FEB.15.2025 – MAY.18.2025, BCN
José Guerrero
Concerning Landscape
The work of José Guerrero (Granada, 1979) unfolds as a continuous exercise in reflecting on the representation and perception of landscape and architecture through photographic imagery. His images, organised in series on places rich in iconographic and historical significance (La Mancha, Carrara, Sierra Nevada, the Thames…), transform the landscape into a living, dynamic entity, upon which the viewer’s cultural background and the photographer’s meaningful use of light, colour and atmosphere ultimately construct a poetic reading -laden with meanings and connotations- of the space.
This exhibition spans over 20 years of his career to date.

Felipe Romero Beltrán
Amigo de El Friki y pared rosa
Bravo
© Felipe Romero Beltrán
FEB.15.2025 – MAY.18.2025, BCN
Felipe Romero
Bravo
Bravo, by the Colombian Felipe Romero (1992), is the winning project of the second edition of the KBr Photo Award, launched by Fundación MAPFRE in 2021. Like many of his other works, Bravo offers a reflection on a scenario of tension and conflict: a stretch of the Rio Grande (known as the río Bravo in Mexico) that forms part of the more than one thousand kilometres of border between Mexico and the United States that coincide with its course. Through images of people, landscapes, and architecture, Bravo constructs a visual essay, sober and poetic, centred around the idea of waiting and border identity.
Social Action

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Working on the development of the people who need it most.
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