Fundación Senara

Support for people facing social exclusion

Fundación Senara is a nonprofit established on April 2, 1997. It is registered as a charitable foundation with a national scope under number 28/1055 in the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs' registry of charitable foundations. Its work supports people experiencing vulnerability or at risk of social exclusion through employment integration, childhood and youth, education, women and families, and volunteering programs.

Areas of work

• Children: Educational and inclusion programs.
• Youth: Guidance and European youth-volunteering projects.
• Women and families: Comprehensive support and women's employment opportunities.
• Employment: Job placement and training for active job seekers.
• Education: Courses and skills training.
• Volunteering: Recruitment and volunteer coordination.
• Awareness: Campaigns such as Cambiando Miradas, funded by Spain's Ministry of Social Rights, Consumer Affairs, and Agenda 2030.

Selected programs

Initiatives include EmpleaMujer+, focused on women's employment, which trained 98 women in one program cycle; Aprender Jugando, which held its 20th edition in 2025; Hacer Posible el Futuro, supporting the social and workplace inclusion of migrants in Madrid; and the European CONTIGO project, which received an award for using youth volunteering to accompany older adults and prevent unwanted loneliness. The foundation also takes part in Sin Barreras, a project supporting social inclusion and language learning.

Madrid offices and contact

The foundation's registered office is at 163 A Avenida Doctor García Tapia, 28030 Madrid, in the Moratalaz district. It also lists an address at 25 Calle Rabat, ground floor, 28030 Madrid. Since 2018, it has had an additional office in the Usera district at 35 Calle Carabelos, unit B, 28041 Madrid. Its projects operate nationally.

Phone: 91 301 65 10. Emails: info@fundacionsenara.org and comunicacion@fundacionsenara.org.

Reported impact

The foundation reports having conducted interviews with more than 20,000 people, trained over 4,000 people, supported 3,500 job placements, served 1,500 children, and worked with more than 1,000 volunteers. In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, it conducted initial interviews with 1,900 people and trained 1,500 people through 3,570 hours of instruction.