The online symposium for the Not Just A Game project, supported by Erasmus+, successfully concluded yesterday, bringing together youth workers, coaches, stakeholders, and policymakers from across Europe to share progress and discuss how sport can be leveraged to promote social inclusion and reduce the risk of violent radicalization. The event saw 109 participants, with a peak attendance of 70 people actively engaging in the sessions.

Lívia shares her European Solidarity Corps experience at Youth for Understanding in Brussels, offering an inside look at office-based volunteering in international relations, professional networking in EU policy spaces, and the realities of building a career through practical experience rather than theory.

What ESC volunteering looks like when you live it to the fullest — from podcasts and creative workshops to working with kids and promoting projects across the city. Sára proves that volunteering can be an adventure full of experiences, fun, and personal growth. Want to see what it looks like in real life? This one’s for you.

The main goal of this methodology is to contribute to better mental health among young people and support their positive relationship with nature. It addresses the alarming state of young people's mental health and their alienation from nature.

It also includes a detailed description of a two-day outdoor course based on the principles of experiential education, which provides participants with practical eco-therapeutic tools and basic theoretical knowledge about mental well-being and stress.

For the third time, we have prepared our popular In&Out training at KERIC - training that we enjoy doing because we know it works. We know how to create a safe, stimulating and experiential space for young youth workers where they not only improve their skills in non-formal learning, but also take away new friendships, ideas, inspiration - and sometimes a few muscles from outdoor activities. 😄