In order to tackle the COVID-19 crisis with digital youth information activities, the Austrian youth information centers employ different tools and are actively exploring new ways of providing vital information online.

In these harsh and strange times we are living in, the Cyprus Youth Information Centers of the Youth Board of Cyprus are trying to help young people maintain a positive attitude amidst the COVID-19 crisis

The Finnish project to strengthen the skills of the youth workers in Finland in the field of sexual grooming and sexual abuse of children and young people is still ongoing, this time in an online format!

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is a milestone document which claims that every human is born with 30 different rights. But are these 30 rights in place and practiced or are they just a number, too many or too few?

Aġenzija Żgħażagħ is a youth center in Malta that provides young people with time and space to make friends, learn in alternative ways and develop their talents through their regional youth services.

The study presents a valuable snapshot of youth NGO activity across Europe in summer 2019, with representation from all of the main types of NGOs, and covering all European Member States at that date.

The Finnish Youth Research Society is conducting a new project in aim of developing a new multifaceted youth work evaluation tool. This evaluation tool was developed for the needs of young people in deep focus of several concepts.

The 31st ERYICA General Assembly, planned to take place on 21-24 April 2020, has been postponed, due to the outbreak of the current global COVID-19 pandemic. Click on the article and discover the new dates!

The aim of this year’s campaign is to invite young people to reflect critically and encourage youth advocacy about one of the hottest topics of the new decade: the climate emergency.

This tool aims to clarify social rights for young people in a friendly way. It is intended to make them aware of what they are entitled to, such as welfare, healthcare or unemployment rights.

The new strategy will provide policy guidance and a broad political roadmap, or mission statement, for the period 2020-30, and will be the framework within which the next five biennial Youth for Democracy programmes will be implemented.

If you are a citizen of an EU country then you are also a European citizen. But what does this mean in practice? What has the European Union done for you? Well, for a start, we all live in peaceful times, which in itself is a huge achievement, but it is not the only thing that Europe has done for us.

This e-handbook is focused on Innovation in youth work and it is intended for practitioners who are looking for innovative tools to use in their activities with young people, including digital youth work.

Do you remember the No Hate Speech Movement of the Council of Europe? To continue its fight against hate and for a more peaceful Internet, they laid down the foundations of a new entity, the No Hate Speech Network.

A General Election was held in the UK on 12 December 2019. In Scotland, Young Scot, in our role as Scotland’s official youth information charity, ran a campaign about voting across our website and social media channels.

The Eurodesk Survey aims to gather the experiences and opinions of young people and adults from 15 to over 30 years old. It researches different aspects related to youth information and learning mobility, targeting both mobile and non-mobile youth.

Horizon 2020 Investigate the conditions, processes, and mechanisms underpinning how young people do politics in times of increasing inequalities, with the aim of suggesting novel democratic models to help reimagine more inclusive European politics, and therefore strengthening European democratic life.

ERYICA is happy to announce that the manual for the prevention of youth violent extremism through youth information, Liaisons, is now available in Dutch and Azerbaijani thanks to the support of the Flemish National Agency, JINT and the International Organization for Migration Azerbaijan.

After 5 weeks of working together on ERYICA’s DOYIT eLearning platform, 35 participants from our network met face-to-face for the first time in sunny Alicante for the first residential part of the new ERYICA Training of Trainers Programme.

The game is an evolution of the project “What makes me happy”. coordinated by the Ljubljana Network of Info Points (L'MIT) for almost twenty years. The main purpose is to encourage sharing, listening and reflecting among young people. The games can also stimulate a positive group atmosphere for cooperation and collaborative learning.