

Today on December 27 th, 2024, we celebrated the successful end of the Erasmus+ project “Islanders: Many Islands, One Community” with an online meeting and guest speakers representatives from organisations from three countries. We discussed how young in small communities, especially women tend to be the ones to keep track of cultural heritage and tradition.
Our shared experiences highlighted the importance of uniting young people and communities to keep the characteristics of our places alive.
Special thanks to Professor Helene Simoni from the Ινστιτούτο Τοπικής Ιστορίας Ι.Τ.Ι., from Patras, Greece https://553067d8-557d-459d-b2b5-5db98f1a1e03.filesusr.com…
Ms. Dorina Zhuka from Albania and the organization Youth Rights and Citizenship Initiative – YRCI
Ms. Anita Kovacevic from Croatia and the organization Talent zone croatia,
Mr. Montassar Souissi Consultant in ”Corporate Communication – Media Relations – Community projects” from Tunisia and the organisation “Tunisian League for the political and social Rights of Women” in Tunisia.
The young student Nefeli Kendela, participated in our discussion and had a great experience while being informed on cultural elements from Croatia, Albania, Tunisia, and Greece.
The Islanders – Many Islands -One community project aimed at young people from small islands across Europe. The young and youth workers from Malta, the island of Ven from Sweden, the island of Terceira from Portugal, the island of Muhu from Estonia, and the island of Kimolos & Milos from Greece formed valuable friendships and had the chance to exchange ideas and practices that are in force from the past and relate the future. 











‘Framework for youth workers on the use of storytelling, cultural heritage, and environmental restoration in island communities’