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On February 9, the library in Čadca turned into a lively space of cultures, languages, and stories. European Solidarity Corps volunteers from KERIC prepared interactive workshops where children could discover new countries, learn simple words and gestures, and experience geography in a playful way.
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.
We have a short report with photos for you, sent to us by Sebastián, coordinator of the permaculture project in Steyerberg, where we sent our three volunteers: Silvia Ihnačáková, Lenka Haníková, and Ivka Mišíková.
Volunteering with the European Solidarity Corps is about much more than helping out it’s about meeting new people, discovering new places, and learning more about yourself along the way. In this article, Natália shares her ESC experience in Monesiglio, Italy, where art, community life, and cultural exchange turned everyday moments into unforgettable memories.
When Jacopo Agostini decided to join the Lo-Ca project through the ESC HumAid programme, he wasn’t looking for comfort. He was looking for reality. After falling in love with India during a previous research trip, he wanted to return — this time not as an observer, but as someone who could contribute to local change.
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 Not Just a Game project continues its mission to combat youth radicalization through sport! We’ve launched an online community for youth workers and coaches, organized an international training in Riga, and hosted an online symposium that brought together over 100 participants from across Europe. Discover how sport can promote inclusion, cooperation, and resilience among young people.
Three years of the OUR WORLD project: a virtual connection between four countries and two continents
Virtual meetings, new friendships, and small big changes
What would the world look like if we saw it through the eyes of our peers from other countries? That’s the question young people from Slovakia, Nigeria, Kenya, and Estonia asked themselves during the three-year project OUR WORLD, which took place from December 1, 2022 to November 30, 2025. Thanks to virtual exchanges, they could get to know each other, compare their views on life, and work together to find ways to bring positive change to their communities.
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.
36 young people from Romania, Macedonia, Georgia, and Spain gathered in Ladonhora, Slovakia for a week-long youth exchange centered on the theme Understanding Cultural Differences in Relationships. The project focused on building intercultural awareness, empathy, and communication skills through creative workshops, team activities, and shared experiences.
