Queer Up – Empowering Queer Youth: Erasmus+ Youth Exchange | 20th of September to 27th of September

The Queer Up – Empowering Queer Youth, Youth Exchange aims to create a safe space for young queer people to discuss the modern realities of being queer. By utilizing non formal learning methods the exchange will allow young people from across Europe to share their experiences, lived realities and perspectives around the reality of being queer in Europe. By creating a safe and inclusive space for young queer people the participants will not only be given the opportunity to learn from each other but will create novel solutions to creating a safer and more inclusive Europe.
You can apply by filling in the following online form. In order to apply you need to be between 18 to 30 years old, have intermediate level on English and be resident of an Erasmus+ participating country. Priority will be given to members of the organisations Volonterski Centar Istra (Croatia) , JEF Berlin-Brandenburg (Germany), JEF Steiermark (Austria) and JEF Europe (Belgium). To be eligible, participants must be nationals or legal residents of one of the partner
countries (Croatia, Germany, Belgium or Austria)
Before you apply: Please carefully read our Infokit for full details regarding the project.
Don’t hesitate to contact katharina@vci.hr if you have any questions.
Your personal data is processed within and for the documentation / evaluation of the Erasmus+ Youth Exchange. They are kept confidential and will not be passed on to third parties. If you have any questions regarding data protection laws and your rights as a citizen/resident of the European Union please contact katharina@vci.hr. The working language used during the conference is English. Please take time to fill in the following online application, exactly and veridically. Let’s start!
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily
reflect those of the European Union or European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the European Commission can be held responsible for them.
