Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
On Saturday, November 15, educational lectures on child safety will be held at the Southern River Terminal as part of the "Lost? Don't Go!" project. The lectures are being organized by the Moscow Transport Authority in partnership with the "Search for Missing Children" Foundation. Both young residents and their parents are welcome to participate.
"Child safety is a priority for Sergei Sobyanin. In 2021, together with the Search for Missing Children Foundation, we created the "Lost? Don't Go!" project. Today, every metro station and the Moscow Central Circle has a special sticker: a lost child can stand next to it, and a metro employee will quickly help them. Over the four years of the project's operation, 47 children have been reunited with their parents. This Saturday, we'll be holding educational lectures on transport and city safety at the Southern River Terminal; come with your whole family," said the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Transport and Industry.
At the 3:00 PM lecture, young guests will learn what to do if they get lost on public transport or in the city, and who to turn to for help. The event will be held in the conference room on the second floor. Required pre-registrationThe most active participants will be able to receive gifts.
Alongside the children's lecture at 3:00 PM, adults will learn how to build trusting relationships with their children, talk to them about safety, and prepare them for exploring the city alone. The lecture will be held on the third floor. Admission is free.
Visitors will also learn about the "Lost? Don't Go!" project and the "Search for Missing Children" foundation. In 2021, special stickers featuring children's characters from Moscow's public transportation—Metrosha, Rechkin, and Elektrobusik—were placed at all metro stations and the Moscow Central Circle. The characters tell young passengers what to do if they get lost and where to find adults. Cameras are trained on the posters, so when a child stands near the sticker, a station attendant will immediately come to their aid.
How children in the capital are taught the basics of road safety"Lost? Don't Go!": How a Moscow metro project helps children
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