Participants sitting in a circle in a field in Botassart, discussing about sustainable practices.

A week of growth, connection and inclusion: Selma’s experience with the I4ALL training course

In late March 2025, we were in Botassart, Belgium, for a training course organised within the Inclusion for All project, gathering youth workers from Armenia, Hungary, Romania and Belgium to exchange experiences and learn more about inclusive practices in youth work and mainstreaming sustainability in their action. Selma, our intern Read more…

Launching the VIPPSTAR Project: personalised AI and digital health to empower children and adolescents with visual impairments

Children and adolescents with visual impairments face challenges that extend beyond vision loss, affecting their physical, cognitive and social development. Unfortunately, traditional care approaches often fail to provide the personalised, continuous support these young people benefit from as they grow. Kicking off in January 2025, the VIPPSTAR project aims to Read more…

“Inclusion for All: Exploring Accessibility, Sustainability, and Cultural Exchange in Romania”

This year, in collaboration with Loryhan asbl from Belgium, Nyílj meg! from Hungary, NGO Sakura from Romania, and Art House from Armenia, we launched the “Inclusion for All” project. The initiative aims to address disengagement and social exclusion while empowering young people with fewer opportunities to actively participate in their Read more…

InEvo banner. Image: abstract lines and colours. Logo: InEvo project. Disclaimer: co-financed by the European Union

The “Accessibility Barriers in Democratic Participation” report is out!

Marginalized youth often encounter significant discrimination and barriers to social integration, which limit their participation in democratic processes. These challenges underscore the urgent need for non-formal learning opportunities that empower young people, build their confidence, and encourage democratic engagement. Disadvantaged groups, particularly youth with disabilities, continue to show low levels Read more…