🔑 Key Information
Activity ⭐️ Title
Youth Against Radicalisation and Ukrainophobia
Activity 🔶 Type | 📆 Dates | 📍Location
Seminar
20-24 July 2026 | Warsaw, Poland
🌍 Erasmus+ explained — the complete beginner's guide to Europe's largest youth programme.Millions of young people have taken part in Erasmus+ since its launch, but many still don't fully understand what the programme actually includes, who it's for, or how to get involved. This in-depth guide breaks down everything: the different types of mobility, funding opportunities, eligibility criteria, and what you can realistically expect from participating. If you've ever wondered whether Erasmus+ is right for you, this guide gives you all the answers in one place. 👉 https://youthworkshub.org/15096/
❗️What Is This Training About?
Responding to Europe facing increasing polarisation, disinformation and hostility towards vulnerable groups this seminar aims to support youth workers in becoming active agents of resilience, inclusion and solidarity within their communities.
🏘️ How Erasmus+ youth projects create lasting change in local communities. The impact of Erasmus+ goes far beyond the individuals who participate. Local communities, host organisations, and even entire neighbourhoods are shaped by the projects that take place within them. This article explores the broader social impact of Erasmus+ youth exchanges — from building intercultural understanding to empowering grassroots organisations — and makes a compelling case for why these projects matter beyond the personal level. 👉 https://youthworkshub.org/3595/
ℹ️ Description About The Opportunity
SALTO Eastern Europe and Caucasus (SALTO EECA), in cooperation with the Polish National Agency for Erasmus+ and the European Solidarity Corps, invites youth workers, educators, researchers and youth organisation representatives to an international seminar addressing xenophobia, hate speech, radicalisation and disinformation, with a particular focus on anti-Ukrainian narratives.
The seminar responds to growing concerns about the spread of hate-related content, social polarisation and disinformation targeting vulnerable groups. Special attention will be given to anti-Ukrainian propaganda and its impact on young people and communities, while recognising similarities with other xenophobic and exclusionary narratives across Europe.
The event will provide a platform for reflection, peer learning and exchange of practices on countering hate speech, strengthening resilience to manipulation and disinformation, and promoting inclusive and cohesive communities. Participants will explore the role of youth work and non-formal learning in fostering democratic values, solidarity and social inclusion.
The programme will include expert inputs, presentations of current research, analysis of anti-Ukrainian narratives, workshops on non-formal education methods, exchange of good practices, and discussions on creating safe spaces for young people and strengthening democratic resilience.
Objectives
- analyse anti-Ukrainian hate speech and hate crime in Europe;
- explore links between xenophobia, radicalisation, disinformation and information warfare;
- strengthen youth workers’ competences in preventing and responding to discrimination and hate speech;
- identify effective youth work approaches promoting inclusion, solidarity and intercultural dialogue;
- exchange good practices and develop future cooperation initiatives;
- contribute to safer and more inclusive environments for young people across Europe.
Profile of Participants
The seminar is open to:
- youth workers and youth leaders,
- representatives of youth organisations and NGOs,
- educators and community workers,
- researchers and experts working on youth participation, inclusion, radicalisation or media literacy,
Participants should have an interest in combating discrimination, hate speech, radicalisation and disinformation, and be willing to actively contribute to discussions and exchange of practices.
Training overview
This Seminar is
for 30 participants
from Erasmus+ Youth Programme countries 
and recommended for
Youth workers, Youth leaders, Youth project managers, Youth policy makers, Youth researchers
Accessibility info:
This activity and venue place are accessible to people with disabilities.
Working language(s):
English
Organiser:
SALTO Eastern Europe and Caucasus (SALTO Resource Centre)
Co-organiser(s):
- Fundacja Rozwoju Systemu Edukacji - Polish NA (National Agency)
✅ 10 practical tips to write a stronger Erasmus+ or ESC application and actually get selected. With growing competition for spots in Erasmus+ and ESC projects, a well-crafted application can genuinely make or break your chances. This guide shares 10 concrete, actionable tips based on what selection committees actually look for — covering everything from how to frame your motivation to the common mistakes that get applications rejected. If you're serious about getting selected, take the time to read this before you hit submit. 👉 https://youthworkshub.org/8396/
📥 Contact
Contact for questions:
Adrianna Wójcik
E-Mail:
Phone: -
💶 Costs
Participation fee
Participants from the Programme Countries are requested to contact their National Agency in order to clarify this issue. It depends on each NA's policy.
Accommodation and food
The hosting National Agency will organise the accommodation and covers the costs for accommodation and food.
Travel reimbursement
Please contact your National Agency (NA) in order to know whether they would support your travel costs. If yes, after being selected, get in touch with your NA again to learn more about the overall procedure to arrange the booking of your travel tickets and the reimbursement of your travel expenses.
📜 Certificate
Participants are entitled to receive a Youthpass certificate from the organiser, for recognition of their competence development during the activity. Read more about Youthpass:
https://youthworkshub.org/15122
⚠️ Important Dates
Application deadline (24h UTC): 21 June 2026
Date of selection: 30 June 2026
🔗 Official Link
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📖 The real story behind every Erasmus+ and ESC journey — what happens before, during, and after.Every Erasmus+ and ESC project has an official timeline: application, preparation, mobility, evaluation. But the real story is much richer than that. This article takes you through what genuinely happens at each stage of a project's life — the doubts, the breakthroughs, the unexpected friendships, and the quiet moments that change everything. A deeply human look at what these programmes mean beyond the paperwork. 👉 https://youthworkshub.org/15180/
🚨 How to spot a real Erasmus+ or ESC project — and protect yourself from fake offers. As the popularity of Erasmus+ and ESC grows, so does the number of fraudulent offers mimicking legitimate projects. Fake calls, scam organisations, and misleading listings can be difficult to identify — especially for first-time applicants. This guide gives you the specific red flags to watch for, the verification steps you should always take, and the key differences between genuine EU-funded projects and imitations. Stay informed, stay safe. 👉 https://youthworkshub.org/15135/
⚠️ Important Notice
1️⃣ Source of Information
This announcement has been prepared based on the information provided by the source.
2️⃣ No Affiliation
YouthWorks Hub is not the organiser, partner, or representative of the projects listed. All applications must be submitted directly to the project coordinator or hosting organisation through the original link, email, etc.
3️⃣ Content May Change
The project coordinator is solely responsible for the accuracy and details of the opportunity. Deadlines, eligible countries, activity dates, and other details may change, or the announcement may be withdrawn entirely, at any time after publication. Always check the original link before applying.
4️⃣ Funding
All funding, travel reimbursements, and allowances are determined and provided by the project coordinator or National Agency. YouthWorks Hub is not responsible for any payments or financial matters.
5️⃣ External Links
Listings may contain links to third-party websites, forms, or documents (e.g. the ESC Portal, infopacks, application forms). YouthWorks Hub is not responsible for the content, accuracy, or security of these external sources.
💡 Final Note: All listings are shared for informational purposes only. Please always verify details directly through the official project coordinator or programme website before applying.
