The title speaks of Sardinia and its future, and the intention is to dispel the fear that Sardinia has no future. The Democratic Party is convening its "Democratic Workshops" in Cagliari on November 21st and 22nd, two days of discussions on various topics aimed at finding beneficial proposals for this region.

A format that, Democratic Party regional secretary Silvio Lai announced, will be repeated in February and April, completing a lengthy discussion with civil society in search of "Ideas for Staying" (also from the title of the initiative). In total, eight debates ("almost one hundred speakers, half under 40") will feature Democratic Party representatives listening rather than speaking, instead giving voice to the suggestions and requests of teachers, entrepreneurs, students, professionals, workers, and others.

The event kicks off on Friday the 21st at 10:00 a.m. at the Open Campus in Sa Illetta, with an introduction by Regional Council President Piero Comandini. The first day will focus on the topics of health, active aging, and political participation. The four sessions will begin at 10:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. The following day, discussions on education, research, labor, and new professions will take place at the same times. These discussions, more specifically geared toward younger generations than the previous day's, were primarily focused on older adults. The first day will conclude with a speech by Paolo Romano, a regional councilor for Lombardy, who will discuss his experience aboard the Sumud Flotilla. On Saturday, the final guest on stage will be singer-songwriter Piero Marras, for a "piano conversation on the future of Sardinia."

"We're starting a project that will last six months," Silvio Lai summarized in a press conference with Regional Council group leader Roberto Deriu and councilors Camilla Soru and Carla Fundoni: "We're convinced that it's possible to counteract Sardinia's decline if we network our strengths. We want to try to do just that."

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