Brandenburg Honors 32 Young Changemakers with Anton-Adler Prize

Brandenburg Honors 32 Young Changemakers with Anton-Adler Prize

William Johnston
William Johnston•
• 2 Min.
A black and white photo of a group of children posing in front of a building with plants in the background, with the text "1910-1911 school children" at the bottom.

Engaged Students Honored at Brandenburg State Parliament - Brandenburg Honors 32 Young Changemakers with Anton-Adler Prize

Thirty-two elementary school students in Brandenburg have been honoured for their outstanding social contributions. The Anton-Adler Prize, named after the state's heraldic eagle mascot, was awarded during a ceremony at the Landtag on March 11, 2026. Each child received recognition for their dedication to projects ranging from environmental activism to peer mediation.

The ceremony took place in Brandenburg's state parliament, where president Ulrike Liedtke personally congratulated each awardee. Alongside words of praise, the children were given small gift bags as tokens of appreciation.

Among the recipients was a sixth-grader from Rathenow who started her own sewing course. Another student earned recognition for fostering inclusivity by building bridges—both literal and metaphorical—within her school. A group of pupils even addressed cyberbullying by producing a music video to raise awareness. The prize celebrated a wide range of initiatives. Some children volunteered with water rescue services, while others took on roles as 'litter police' to keep their communities clean. Young artists, environmental activists, and curious explorers were also among those honoured for their fearless engagement with the world around them.

The Anton-Adler Prize highlights the impact of young people in Brandenburg's communities. By acknowledging their efforts, the state parliament encourages continued social responsibility among its youngest citizens. The award ceremony marked a moment of pride for the children, their families, and the wider region.

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