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ACTIVITIES

filmvasion 2.0 Youth Exchange
Punkaharju, Finland

About the project
• Social exclusion is a major problem of our time. Social indifference and apathy regarding different social groups and social conflicts, lack of social activity, and methods for improving
the situation of socially marginalized groups represent a problem in multicultural communities of Europe. Social exclusion is often a symptom of poverty, conflict and insecurity.
The successful social inclusion of marginalized group in multicultural societies of Europe depends largely on how many opportunities for social participation they are given. Members of minority groups are prone to different treatment in the countries and societies in which they live. This discrimination may be directly based on an individual’s perceived membership of a minority group, without consideration of that individual’s personal achievement. Acquiring alternative and effective instruments for dealing with these issues is necessary and represents a priority.
The reduction of the number of persons at risk of poverty or social exclusion in the EU is one of the key targets of the Europe 2020 strategy.

Education path as bridge to better future 

Successfully concluded 6 days training program organized by UDUG ASSOCIATION with the participation of 9 European countries: Sweden, Denmark, Bosnia, Turkey, Latvia, Norway, Netherlands, Italy and Ireland. The program brought together 28 experts in the field of education and youth work, under theme ” Education path as a bridge to better future” This project was due in late 2020 but delayed due to the pandemic.

 The Bigger Picture.
Participating organisations would get direct or indirect involvement of helping young people with fewer opportunities, young refugees/migrants and often in underprivileged socio-economical areas.
The “Bigger Picture” seminar was utilized the art of photographs and digital learning; therefore, youth workers were having the opportunity to enhance their experience and engagement dealing with young people
who are often not attractive to conventional approaches.