"The training course “Combating racism, xenophobia and discrimination - Digital Tool Box"" aims to provide youth leaders and educators with new ideas for workshops and training sessions in their work with marginalized young people facing discrimination in their community. Nowadays discrimination takes many forms in modern Europe. People are discriminated for origin, their religion, sexual orientation, their skin color, their gender, and even the school they visited and the district they live in. Discrimination often translates into fewer chances for personal development, weakened self-confidence and as a consequence into limited opportunities for employment. For these reasons many civil society organizations work in the field of antidiscrimination by fostering tolerance and aiming to empower young people to overcome the societal stereotypes that hamper the personal freedom and right for self-development. Along this line, the training course intends to share methods of anti-discrimination work with its participants in order to strengthen their daily work with young people. Workshops, simulation exercises, role plays and debates will be exercised with the participants to give them a learning experience and to explain them their strength and weaknesses.The participants will receive time to design own exercises based on the made experiences can be applied within their programme activities on local level or in international encounters."

High youth unemployment rate in the South, lack of work forces in the North, misuse of workers, inequality of domestic and foreign workers, lack of information about rights and possibilities. This is just the top of an iceberg of issues that European Labour Market faces today. European youth labour mobility offers many possibilities to unemployed young people from Bulgaria to Ireland, from Portugal to Estonia. This Training Course offered youth workers and young leaders from 8 Program Countries a possibility to learn how to promote labour mobility, how to help young people to find information and use tools provided by European Commission such as EURES, Erasmus plus, guaranteed rights and limitation, what support young people working in other member state can get, etc. Participants gained leadership skills and developed local, regional, national and international projects consenting youth labour mobility, but also get introduced about role of EU in our everyday life. Program of the Training is adapted to the needs of participants and contain various forms of non-formal learning methods such as simulations, brainstorming, work in the groups, debates, presentations, etc. The project gathered representatives of youth organisations and organisations working with youth from Italy, Malta, Croatia, Macedonia, Poland, Romania, Greece, Spain.

"""Let's fight with TRAFFIC!"" brought together 20 youth workers from five countries to make ""common ground"" against human trafficking. The project was coordinated by the Romanian Red Cross - Suceava Branch and had four NGOs, from European countries, as partners.Human trafficking through its forms, sexual exploitation, forced labour, begging, etc., is a phenomenon encountered in poor countries as a recruiting place, as well as in developed countries as a place of sale and exploitation. Croatia, Bulgaria, Italy and Spain, countries that are partners of the project, have a higher incidence of human trafficking, over 1000 victims annually. This number represents only the cases that have come to the authorities’ attention.This project had as a main activity the training course of 20 youth workers which was held during seven days in Gura Humorului area, Suceava County, Romania. The participants, youth workers, are actively involved in working with vulnerable young people in disadvantaged communities.During this training, the youth workers gained knowledge on the specific of human trafficking, its forms, the victim’s and trafficant’s profile. Much more, they developed a common action plan by creating an information campaign which will is conducted in the organizations where they come from. With the contibution of participants we developed a platform called Safe from Traffic (www.safefromtraffic.org) where young people from all around the world can find out more about human trafficking and using the integrated application they can test themselves to find out if they are in danger of being a victim. More than this, to make the platform accesible for those who don't speak english, we implemented romanian, italian, spanish, croatian and bulgarian versions.The activities during the training course were held using non-formal educational methods and were conducted by trainers that are members of Romanian Red Cross Branches. ""Let's fight with TRAFFIC!"" provided youth workers knowledge about human trafficking and developed skills in working with young vulnerable people."

The project consisted of one Training Course “Be Well – Mental Wellbeing in Youth Work”, and was implemented in May 2019, 10th-17th, in Krzyzowa, Poland. Participants: youth workers, educators, people actively working with youth, also teachers, social workers, psychologists, sociologists, motivated to explore the topic of mental wellbeing came from nine programme countries: Bulgaria, Greece, Portugal, Italy, Spain, Lithuania, North Macedonia, Romania, and Poland. The working language of the project was English. The project has been implemented using non-formal education methods, such as simulations, role plays, group work, brainstorm, mind-mapping, games, ice-breakers, theatre, creative presentations. All the educational activities of this project were built on the Kolb model of experiential learning. The objectives of the project were: - To raise self-awareness and interpersonal competences of participants, - To explore how is the situation of mental wellbeing among youth in countries of participating organisations, and countries of other organisations, - To improve the participants’ personal development through an experiential path, - To teach participants how to recognize mental problems among young people, - To provide methods and tools that we help people deal with mental health issues, to provide first aid, to prevent those issues from escalation, -To discover different approaches of non-formal education towards opening perspectives and supporting young people in using them to make a local impact, - To strengthen relationships among partner organisations, to develop new project ideas, to create new partnerships among participants, - To explore possibilities given by Erasmus+ programme.

"The project ""I am HUMAN, I have RIGHTS! "" brought together 25 youth workers from 7 countries in order to develop their knoledge on human rights in an innovative way through non-formal education. The project was coordinated by the Romanian Red Cross - Suceava branch and had as partners 6 NGO’s from Italy, Croatia, Denmark, Lithuania, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and Poland. In the current international context, the promotion and protection of human rights becomes an activity that requires the active involvement of young people. The great number of people who fall victim to human trafficking and refugee issues is clear evidence of the international changes that we must keep up and to which we must adapt to protect the individual’s fundamental rights. This project had as main activity a training course for 25 youth workers that took place during 8 days in Suceava - Gura Humorului, Romania. The young participants, youth workers, are actively involved in their communities and develops different programs in their NGOs.During the training, youth workers learned about the human rights topic, their promotion and protection. The training aimed at deepening an innovative approach to violations of these rights in the case of human trafficking and refugee issues. In addition to collecting and consolidating knowledge, participants created a motivational video that they will use in promoting human rights. Also, with their help we developed a ""Guide of non-formal methods on the topic of human rights"". The project ""I am HUMAN, I have RIGHTS!"" had as main objective providing youth workers the knowledge of human rights in the current international context and skills development in youth work on this subject. Moreover, we want to draw a warning over the danger of abuse of people’s human rights displaced by armed conflicts and victims of human trafficking."