The Queen of Spain, as honorary president of the Foundation for Help against Drug Addiction (FAD), chaired a working meeting at the headquarters in Madrid.  ​

The FAD is a private, non-profit, non-denominational, apolitical institution, created in 1986. Its mission is to encourage the personal and social development of adolescents and young people through education in positive attitudes and prevention of social risk behaviours, including drug use. 

During the meeting, the strategic plan for 2021-2023 was discussed along with how the COVID-19 crisis has affected different FAD projects, in addition to strengthening the image globally of FAD as an entity that works for the youth.  

The King and Queen of Spain continued their tour to all of the Autonomous Communities with a day trip to Cuenca in Castilla-La Mancha. The objective is to support the recovery of social, economic and citizen activity following the COVID-19 lockdown. ​

For Their Majesties first event of the day, they visited the Centro Ocupacional y Granja Escuela El Terminillo de ASPADEC (Occupational Center and School Farm El Terminillo of ASPADEC) in the province of Cuenca. ASPADEC is a non-profit association established in 1980, it supports people with intellectual or developmental disabilities and their families. The King and Queen toured the facilities, occupational workshops and farm before participating in a meeting with the president of ASPADEC and board of the association and users of the centre. 

King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia arrived at Plaza Mayor de Cuenca, they travelled on foot to Museo de Arte Abstracto Español where they toured several rooms. The Museum was inaugurated in 1966 in the Hanging Houses of Cuenca to house the private collection of the painter Fernando Zóbel.  In recent years the current manager, the Juan March Foundation has enriched the museum with pieces by younger artists. ​

The King and Queen of Spain showed support for a group of elite athletes on one of the first days of activity since coronavirus confinement at the Centro de Alto Rendimiento del Consejo Superior de Deportes (High-Performance Center of the Higher Sports Council) in Madrid. 

Their Majesties were received by the Minister of Culture and Sports and by the President of the Superior Council of Sports with whom they held a meeting on the current situation and challenges of the Higher Sports Council.

King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia toured part of the sports facilities of the High-Performance Center, they witnessed the training exercises of Carolina Marin, Lidia Valentín, Rey Zapata, Sara Andrés, Mohamed Enhamed, Desirée Vilas, among other athletes, Olympic and Paralympic athletes and male and female teams from different disciplines. Concluding, Their Majesties visited the Joaquin Blume Residence, a boarding school, which has reopened its doors, welcoming back young athletes. 

Queen Letizia stepped out in a partly new white trouser suit, consisting of a single-breasted blazer with flap pockets, and cropped wide-leg sailor pants.

The coordinating separates by Carolina Herrera are made from gabardine fabric and are decorated with metallic buttons.  

The jacket silhouette looks identical to the Carolina Herrera suit jacket she wore in May of 2018 with a longer pair of wide-leg trousers. I think the only difference are the buttons. The jacket below appears to have covered buttons.

The Spanish queen complemented the pale suit with a beige polka-dot print cami by Mango. The $29.99 Mango 'Lula' top is made from a flowy fabric and designed with thin straps, a square neckline, and button fastening at back.

Letizia kept the look cool and casual with her Mint&Rose 'Sardinia' espadrille wedges.

The Queen of Spain attended the proclamation of the winner of the Princess of Girona Foundation (FPdGi) Awards 2020, in the 'Social' category at Centro Sociocultural Ágora, A Coruña.

Her Majesty conversed with students participating in an innovation workshop Solo en casa: ideas para prevenir la soledad de las personas mayores (Home alone: ideas to prevent loneliness in the elderly).

The FPdGi awards young people for their leadership and effort, who have achieved accomplishments in the creation and promotion of social projects with new ideas and realised achievements within the structure of social entities and companies.

The King and Queen of Spain visited Huelva and Cádiz for a day of events.

Their Majesties presided over the Scientific Congress closing the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Doñana National Park at Teatro Salvador Távora, Almonte, Huelva.

The 50th anniversary commemorates the natural and cultural heritage that the Doñana National Park brings to the Andalusian and national network of protected areas.

Following this, King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia visited the Virgen del Rocío located in the Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción (Parish of Our Lady of the Assumption) in Almonte.  The occasion falls on the Mariano del Rocío Jubilee Year.

Later in the day, Their Majesties toured the Doñana National Park, an area of ecosystems that houses a rare biodiversity in Europe. 

The marsh is a place of passage, breeding, and wintering for thousands of European and African birds. Seriously endangered species such as the Iberian imperial eagle and Liberian lynx reside there.

The King and Queen closed their day in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Cádiz. Received by the mayor Víctor Mora they unveiled a plaque commemorating the V Centenary of the First Circumnavigation of the World led by Magellan and concluded by Elcano. ​​

They went on to a Visitor Center, Fábrica de Hielo where they saw a replica of the Victoria - the first ship to circumnavigate the globe.  In 1519 five ships carrying 239 men left Seville, three years later 18 men returned on the Victoria, the only ship on the expedition that returned.

The Queen of Spain attended a meeting within the framework of the Spanish Red Cross conference on "Gender Violence: Strategies and Challenges" at the charity's headquarters in  Madrid.

The aim of the conference is to evaluate the organisations response in the fight against gender violence. 

The Spanish Red Cross helps more than 20,000 female victims of gender violence per year. In 10 provinces they provide temporary shelter along with employment projects to reinforce personal and professional skills to re-enter the workforce. ​​

Queen Letizia stepped out in a new grey pant suit by Hugo Boss. 

It consists of the BOSS 'Jalorra' Glen Check Double Breasted Wool Jacket and a pair of wide-leg trousers in a matching pattern. I have not been able to find a stock photo of the coordinating trousers.

Queen Letizia teamed it with a soft off-white silk blouse by Mango (US$119.95).

Draped over her shoulder was a light sand Felipe Varela wool belted wrap coat.

The coat dates back to 2010 but this is the first occasion Letizia has publicly worn it since becoming Queen consort in June 2014.

Letizia complemented the professional look with her Hugo Boss 'Fanila' clutch and black Magrit pointy-toe pumps.

She finished the ensemble with her gold bamboo design huggie hoop earrings.

The King and Queen of Spain were back at Quiron Hospital on Tuesday to visit Felipe's father King Juan Carlos as he recovers from heart surgery. The couple were joined by their two daughters, Leonor and Sofia on this occasion.

Queen Letizia enjoyed a day out in Palma with her two daughters Leonor and Sofia, and mother-in-law Queen Sofia during their summer holidays in Mallorca.

Queen Letizia chaired the annual meeting of the Board of the Residencia de Estudiantes (Student Residence) today.

Queen Letizia attended the Spanish finals of the FameLab International competition this evening at the Teatro Gran Maestre in Madrid.

FameLab, founded in the United Kingdom, is an annual communications competition designed to give scientists and engineers a platform to share their enthusiasm for their subject with the public. The contestants are required to break down their science, technology and engineering concepts into fun and entertaining three minute presentations. The winner from each participating country gets to battle it out at the FameLab International Grand Final in June at the Cheltenham Science Festival. ​