The project, presented this Monday, primarily targets towns with fewer than 5,000 inhabitants and those facing higher risks of depopulation. Participation is free for municipalities, allowing approximately 12,000 people per year to access a stable schedule of meetings, workshops, and talks.
A central pillar is BiblioRED Granada, a collective lending system using thematic 'Bibliomaletas' (book suitcases). This tool allows municipal libraries to periodically renew their collections, ensuring readers have access to updated materials regardless of their town's resources.
The cultural offering is complemented by the Territorio Lector Circuit, which includes book clubs, oral storytelling, and creative writing workshops. Furthermore, major provincial events such as the Granada Book Fair, the International Poetry Festival, and Granada Noir will extend their programming to various locations across the province.
“"Granada Territorio Lector is born with the vocation of coordinating and strengthening the actions that the Provincial Council carries out in terms of promoting reading, facilitating the arrival of stable cultural programming to the province's municipalities."
The plan also includes a media literacy line called Leer para no caer (Read so as not to fall). This section focuses on providing training to encourage critical analysis of information and promote responsible use of digital content among young people and adults.
