The public primary school Mandrosoa in Imerintsiatosika has definitively turned the page on its dilapidated infrastructure with the inauguration of three new classrooms and a modern sanitation block. Driven by the AXIAN Foundation and the KOZAMA association, this initiative enables more than 520 students to study in dignified and secure conditions, while benefiting from a three-year pedagogical support program. Gone are the days when students at EPP Mandrosoa, located in the commune of Imerintsiatosika, had to crowd into two decrepit classrooms or attend lessons on the benches of the village church. A new chapter has definitively opened for this establishment in the Itasy region. Yesterday marked the official inauguration of three brand-new classrooms and a modern sanitation block. This major achievement, born from the Sekoly Yas program, is the result of exemplary synergy between the AXIAN Foundation, the KOZAMA association, local authorities, and village communities. Now, more than 520 schoolchildren will be able to study in dignified, secure conditions conducive to intellectual development. The initiators of this project share a firm conviction that a performing school is not limited to its physical infrastructure alone. Thus, the KOZAMA association commits to deploying a vast program to strengthen pedagogical capacities over three years. This support plan includes training teachers in active pedagogy, supporting school leadership, and awareness activities specifically designed for preschool children. This transition, carefully planned between preschool and primary education, aims to ensure a smooth and coherent path for each child from their first steps at school. Mialisoa Andrianasolo, executive director of the AXIAN Foundation, emphasized the spirit driving this initiative by stressing that the ultimate ambition is not only to build infrastructure, but to forge conditions enabling each child to grow, learn, and become an agent of change in their community. The Sekoly Yas program is not new to success. Since its launch in 2015, this initiative has enabled the construction or rehabilitation of nearly 240 school infrastructures across Madagascar, positively impacting the daily lives of more than 61,000 children. In the Itasy region alone, nine such infrastructures already support more than 2,700 students. The inauguration day was also marked by the laying of the first stone for a future multisport field named MHEtsika MVola. Financed with support from MVola, this sports complex will complete this educational ecosystem by offering a space dedicated to sports, entertainment, and youth socialization.