The initiative, defined as a transversal project without ideological labels, arises from the perception of vulnerability and stagnation that the island has allegedly suffered for decades. The main goal is to move beyond conventional left-right discourse to focus on concrete projects based on rigor, citizen consultation, and accountability.
Among the group's priorities is the modernization of the economic model, with special attention to the banana sector. The proposal includes improving commercialization, promoting self-sufficiency, and facilitating the integration of young people into the agricultural sector through tax incentives and rural housing. Additionally, it proposes more efficient management of water resources and a firm commitment to geothermal energy as a renewable source.
The movement has expressed its intention to run in the upcoming elections for the Parliament of the Canary Islands and the Cabildo of La Palma, as well as seeking representation in the island's 14 municipalities. The process to define electoral lists and the final program will take place at a congress scheduled for January 2027.
“"We want to recover voter enthusiasm, not just from the three major forces, but to move the traditional and growing abstention on the island. A project of hope, not anger."
The group has also criticized the current management of the recovery following the volcanic eruption, pointing to a lack of coordination and transparency. They advocate for a multi-level governance model that unites efforts and leverages transformation opportunities for the future of La Palma.
