Ten women from San Lorenzo de El Escorial have completed the Public Employment-Training Programme after ten months with contracts as administrative assistants. They have completed 360 hours of professional certification and 130 hours of transversal skills.
The Town Hall of San Lorenzo de El Escorial has closed the Public Employment-Training Programme for Professional Qualification, in which ten residents of the municipality have participated. The farewell event took place this Thursday, with the delivery of certificates of achievement and a gift as a memento of their time at the council.
The programme ran from November 2025 to September 2026. During this period, the ten student-workers maintained a labour contract as administrative assistants and completed the Professional Certificate in Data and Document Recording and Processing Operations (ADGG0508), lasting 360 hours. This training was supplemented by an additional 130 hours dedicated to transversal skills.
The practical phase began on 5 March, when the participants joined various municipal departments. There, they carried out administrative tasks and reinforced the daily work of the Town Hall's areas, while putting into practice the knowledge acquired in the classroom.
The mayor, Carlota López Esteban, thanked them for their work during the closing ceremony:
The involvement, responsibility, and attitude demonstrated by all participants during these months have received very positive feedback from the municipal areas where they have worked.
López Esteban also noted that such initiatives help improve training and employability, adding:
During these ten months, they have been part of the Town Hall and have shown motivation, learning ability, and commitment. We hope that everything they have learned will help them continue to advance in their professional careers.
The participants had a learning tutor throughout the programme and, in the last six months, received personalised advice from a job counsellor to facilitate their entry into the job market.
The initiative is funded by the Ministry of Economy, Finance and Employment of the Community of Madrid and the State Public Employment Service.
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