12/09/2025 | 13:59h
The Catalan Data Protection Authority (APDCAT) and the Libraries Service of the Department of Culture are launching the third edition of the project 'Who are you? Data that speaks about you' which aims to bring the culture of privacy closer to citizens through fun activities such as magic shows, games, film forums, and reading workshops.
The program begins this fall with the magic show P@ssW0rd! at sixteen libraries in the Barcelona, Girona, Lleida, Tarragona, and Terres de l’Ebre regions. Designed for children between 6 and 12 years old, the show aims to raise awareness about the importance of digital identity and privacy, passwords, the risks of sharing information, data destruction, geolocation, and more. The first event will take place on Wednesday, September 17 at 6:00 p.m., at the Carles Rahola Public Library in Girona.
In addition to the show, the project includes other activities that will be carried out throughout 2026, specifically for children:
The project also includes initiatives for young people and adults, such as:
The libraries selected for this third edition will make the activity schedules available to the public through their websites and social media profiles. Specifically, they are the following:
The project ‘Qui ets? Dades que parlen de tu’was launched in January 2023 with the goal of raising public awareness about personal data protection from libraries. With a strong commitment to gamification, learning, and awareness through play and leisure activities, this initiative has been internationally recognized, winning the Global Privacy and Data Protection Awards 2024 in the Education and Awareness category, out of 37 candidates. The award is granted by the Global Privacy Assembly (GPA), the international forum that brings together over one hundred data protection authorities worldwide.
The project helps people become aware of the value of personal data and the importance of protecting it to maintain autonomy, independence, and freedom in a digital world. It also encourages critical thinking about the use of technology and its implications for privacy and cybercrime.
Last update: 10.02.2026