Growing up healthy: Alzchem supports primary school in Trostberg with €1,000 donation
Trostberg July 18, 2026 – A healthy lifestyle begins in childhood. This is exactly where the Klasse2000 prevention program comes in, which is currently being implemented at the Heinrich-Braun Primary School in Trostberg. Its aim is to raise children’s awareness at an early stage of what they themselves can do to support their physical and mental well-being – from healthy nutrition to positive social interaction.
Alzchem is supporting this commitment with a donation of €1,000. “We are convinced that health promotion starts at a young age. Programs like Klasse2000 make a valuable contribution and deserve our support,” Sabine Sieber, Alzchem spokesperson emphasizes.
Klasse2000 is Germany’s largest program for health promotion as well as addiction and violence prevention in primary schools and is funded exclusively through donations and grants. More than 3,600 schools across the country already rely on the concept, which runs over four years and meaningfully complements classroom teaching.
A key element of the program is the support provided by specially trained health educators. They bring engaging materials and varied lessons into the classroom, making topics related to the body, health and social skills tangible for children. In addition, teachers receive fully developed lesson plans and a wide range of child-friendly materials.
At the heart of the program is always the question: “What can I do myself to feel well?” Students learn, among other things, how their bodies work, why health is important, and how to take care of themselves and others. The topics range from healthy eating and physical activity to friendships, self-esteem, conflict resolution and responsible decision-making.
The materials are designed to make lessons lively and practical – with digital elements, experiments and interactive approaches that address different learning levels and encourage a genuine enjoyment of learning.
With this donation, Alzchem is sending a clear signal of its commitment to the region and to supporting young people. Because those who learn early on to take responsibility for their own health lay an important foundation for a self-determined and healthy life.