The Fundación Ángel Ramos handed the Red por los Derechos de la Niñez y la Juventud de Puerto Rico the 2026 Tina Hills Prize on November 12.^[1] The award is a $200,000 check.^[2] It was presented at the prize's 29th-edition ceremony in Telemundo studio 2 during Philanthropy Week, with a performance by Ballets de San Juan.^[3] Three finalist organizations - Casa Protegida Julia de Burgos, the Oficina para la Promoción y el Desarrollo Humano (OPDH), and Vimenti - each received $20,000.^[4] Marcos Santana Andújar, the Red's founder and executive president, accepted with the words "La dignidad no se gana y las oportunidades se garantizan" - dignity is not earned, opportunities are guaranteed.^[5] He dedicated the award to his mother, Elizabeth Andújar, who took him into a shelter decades ago while fleeing domestic violence.^[6] The prize money lands on a network built from that biography. It began as a community effort in 2012^[7] and incorporated formally in 2014.^[8] Santana Andújar is a social worker who worked at the Departamento de la Familia.^[9] The Red's model rests on three pillars: direct services, public-policy advocacy, and training and technical assistance.^[10] The results so far: last year the Red directly served 715 families, covering 897 children under age 5.^[11] Santana Andújar estimates 90% of those families completed service plans, closed active cases, or avoided entering the Departamento de la Familia child-protection system altogether.^[12] The prize carries the name of Argentina "Tina" Hills, cofounder and former president of the Fundación Ángel Ramos, who died in September 2025 at age 103.^[13]