Examples of good practice
Examples of good practice
Turning the Tide 2.0 - streaming for climate justice
Young - mobile - sustainable: Youth mobility in times of Covid and the climate crisis / Jung – mobil – nachhaltig: Jugendmobilität in Zeiten von Corona und Klimakrise
Project: International youth exchange
Countries: Participants from Denmark, Germany, Poland, Sweden
Project: Digital stakeholder conference
Organisations: Hawila Project (Denmark); Turning the Tide 2.0 (Germany); Danskie Towarzystwo Promocji Kultury Akademickiej (Poland); PUSH Sverige (Sweden)
Country: Germany
Description: 30 young people from Germany, Sweden and other states on the Baltic Sea organ- ised a campaign on climate change and climate justice. A sailing trip provided the framework for a thematic exchange of knowledge, opinions, best practices and experiences from the respective countries. The participants also explored the situation in other European countries and learned about European projects on climate protection, such as the implementation of the Paris climate agreement. During the trip several stops were organised along the German, Danish and Swedish coast, during which the group met with local climate activists and learned about their struggles and projects.
Organisations: Germanwatch (Germany); Jugendakademie Walberberg (Germany); National Agency JUGEND für Europa (Germany)
Description: The symposium explored the future of youth mobility. Participants from interna- tional and national volunteer organisations, (international) youth exchange and youth travel organisations, representatives of international networks and other interested individuals attended workshops and plenary sessions and shared good practices. The main topics were: – What challenges do we face in view of the continuing Covid pandemic and the worsening crisis in the field of (international) youth mobility? – What sustainability strategies exist and how can they be implemented in international youth mobility organisations and networks? Are there good practices? – Sustainable mobility: What are the cornerstones and goals? – How can sustainable mobility be taken into account in the funding structure of grant providers? – Digital encounters: extended possibilities or pseudo-encounters?
Funded by: Erasmus+
Contact information: Phone: +49 (0)176 20267600
Further information: Turning the Tide 2.0 - streaming for climate justice
We R international - One world. Our chance. Time to act
A conference statement (known as the Walberberger Statement) was published and was used for political lobbying (in German).
Project: International youth conference
Funded by: European Solidarity Corps and Erasmus+ Youth
Countries: Participants from Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy and Ukraine Organisation: Regensburg and twin cities
Contact information: Claudius Siebel, e-mail: siebel@jfemail.de ; phone: +49 (0)228 9506-228
Organisations: City of Regensburg (Germany) and twin cities
Further information: Stakeholder conference Young - mobile - sustainable / Walberberg State- ment
Description: The international youth conference offered young participants from Regensburg and its five international twin cities the opportunity to discuss current political and social topics as well as environment, climate and sustainability issues. Central to this was an exchange of wishes for an environmentally friendly future. There were workshops on clothing, consumption/ trade, nutrition, human rights and biodiversity.
Funded by: City of Regensburg and Forum International Youth Exchange Regensburg
Contact information: Barbara Stadler, e-mail: youthconference@regensburg.de ; phone: +49 (0)941 50775 56
Further information: One world. Our chance. Time to act
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