Enhancing European CULTural and creative practices to

Objectives EU Member states are called to address low youth civic engagement by exploring new ways of involving marginalised young people. The project aims to a)Enhance civic engagement and address the risk of radicalisation among marginalised youth through application of European arts and cultural practices and co-creation methods, b) Increase cross sectoral and transnational cooperation for knowledge exchange and peer mentoring on youth civic engagement and prevention of radicalisation. Activities a)Development of training on European arts and culture pedagogies to increase civic engagement and lower radicalisation risks b)Capacity building of 60 youth practitioners and CCS professionals and training 100 marginalised young people. c)Virtual transnational roundtables with 40 relevant stakeholders, for co-creation of Policy and Practice Recommendations Guide d) Dissemination including social media campaign, local events, short videos and final conference to reach 250,000 EU citizens. Impact Enhance the capacities of youth practitioners and strengthen transnational and cross-cultural collaborations in the field of radicalisation and civic engagement. Additionally, marginalised young people will be provided with artistic and cultural opportunities and experiences to enhance their active citizenship by becoming aware of common EU values, the principles of unity and diversity, all of which will positively impact their civic engagement and reduce risks of radicalisation. Link to project card: Show project card The content of this page is published for information purposes only. The project was funded by the European Union. However, the communication about the project that is published through this page expresses the views of the project beneficiaries only and it does not represent the views of the European Union or the European Commission. It shall not be deemed to constitute legal or official notice on behalf of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the European Commission can be held responsible for this content nor the use thereof made by any third parties. Page 2 of 2