El Granero, located in the Buenos Aires town of Pilar, provides indoor medical consultations and equine therapy, as well as workshops and activities for the family members of individuals with disabilities. Its founders opened it because they observed that therapy spaces are often widely separated and do not take into account family dynamics.

Since its founding in 2008, Courthouse Dogs Foundation seeks to raise awareness of the benefits of having a courthouse dog in the depositions of adults and minors. Its work has spread to the United States, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Japan and, recently, Argentina. In 2023, two minors were assisted by a dog from Bocalán Argentina before testifying in a Gesell chamber.

The War Childhood Museum reflects, through memorabilia such as letters or toys, the stories of children impacted by war. It also organizes workshops to reflect on the importance of empathy and the peaceful resolution of armed conflicts. In 2022, 4,500 children mainly from Bosnia, but also from Montenegro, Serbia and Sweden participated in more than 300 workshops.

Through a network of partnerships with companies, NGOs, and governments, Hilanda reintegrates fabric waste into the production system and generates new jobs. It has already trained over 2,000 women, who now possess skills in the textile industry. They either manage their own enterprises or work in cooperatives and productive social organizations.

In response to the emotional crisis brought on by the pandemic, residents from different neighborhoods in the northern area of Greater Buenos Aires have come together to create sustainable projects: the collective construction of organic gardens. These groups exchange knowledge with each other, and their development has sparked interest from schools and other organizations seeking guidance on how to utilize spaces for cultivation. This grassroots movement continues to grow alongside nature.