Together & Africa
Africa is the youngest continent in the world – 44% of the population is under 14 years old and in some states half of the inhabitants is less than 25. This factor, among others, makes this part of the world significantly interested. For many young Europeans this place is still considered as unknown and Together works on activities that will help to learn and understand African countries culture.
Together Network in year 2010 launch big international project “International Youth Cooperation for the Sustainability” which brings together young people from 3 European and 3 African countries and allow them mutual learning and develop their activities in this field.
Kick-off seminar newsletter
- Details
- Written by Together
From 10 till 18 of January youth leaders from European and African countries participating in the project had an unique opportuinity to meet and discuss together, reflect and create plans for crucial aspects like local pilot projects, local impact, visibility or dissemination of results.
Read the newsletter
Kick-off meeting in Burkina Faso
- Details
- Written by Together
From 10 till 18 of Jaunary youth leaders from European and African countries participating in the project had an unique opportuinity to meet and discuss together, reflect and create plans for crucial aspects like local pilot projects, local impact, visibility or dissemination of results.
New project in Africa
- Details
In Burkina Faso, despite of the efforts making by the various associations, people are still cut excessive trees and it is become more and more serious problem.
African Youth Volunteers Corps
- Details
- Written by Together
The Constitutive Act of the African Union and the African Union Commission’s (AUC) Strategic Plans (2004-2007 and 2009-2012) recognize that the vigorous move towards integration cannot practically take place unless there is a paradigm shift in the role young people play as the most direct route to fast track broad-based development and to overcome the limitations of Africa’s leadership evolution and transition.
