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YOUTH IN ACTION 2007-2013 Non-formal education for all young people
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Youth in Action 2007-2013 Information meeting on YiA attended by Hafsteinn in Brussels 27.-28. october Jens Mester from the EC introduced the newly approved program Adopted on 25. october 2006 Budget of 885 million € (EC proposal 915, YFJ proposal 1.200) ECYC have been involved in the consultation process through YFJ since 2004
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Objectives Promote young people’s active citizenship in general and their European citizenship in particular; Develop solidarity and promote tolerance among young people, in particular in order to foster social cohesion in the European Union; Foster mutual understanding between young people in different countries; Contribute to developing the quality of support systems for youth activities and the capabilities of civil society organisations in the youth field; Promote European cooperation in the youth field.
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Who implements the programme? European Commission (EC) Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) – YOUTH Unit National Agencies (NA) National Authorities Other structures: SALTO-YOUTH Resource Centres, Eurodesk, Partnership between European Commission and Council of Europe
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New elements “YiA” integrates the activities of the “YOUTH” and “Youth NGO support” programs New actions and measures Extended geographical scope Extended age access (13-30 years) One additional target group: youth policy administrations/policy- makers
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Age brackets Youth Exchange: 13-25 (exc. 26-30) Youth initiatives: 18-30 (exc. 15-17) Youth democracy projects: 13-30 EVS: 18-30 (exc. 16-17) Support systems: no age limits Youth seminars: 15-30
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Programme Countries EU member states: 27 European Economic Area: 3 (ISL, LI, NO) Accession candidate: 1 (TR) Other Switzerland will be a Programme Country upon conclusion of a bilateral agreement between the EU and Switzerland. Total of 32
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Extended geography: Partner countries Neighboring Partner Countries: South East Europe Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia Eastern Europe and Caucasus Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, Russian Federation, Ukraine Mediterranean Partner Countries Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestinian Authority of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Syria. Tunisia Other Partner countries on the world who have agreements with the European community relevant to the youth field (action 2 and 3.2)
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Openness to ALL.. “The European Commission has established a strategy for the inclusion of young people with fewer opportunities in the Youth in Action Programme, targeting in particular young people from a less- privileged educational, socio-economic, cultural or geographical background, or with disabilities.”
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Priorities - permanent European citizenship Participation of young people Cultural Diversity Inclusion of young people with fewer opportunities
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Priorities – annual 2007: European Year of Equal opportunities (addressing discrimination with emphasis on discrimination from a gender perspective) 2007: improving young people’s health (through physical and outdoor activites as tools to achieve the Programme’s objectives) Structured dialogue 2007: Social inclusion and diversity 2008: Intercultural dialogue
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Actions Action 1 - Youth for Europe (exchanges) Action 2 - European Voluntary Service Action 3 - Youth in the World Action 4 – Youth support systems Action 5 - Support for policy cooperation
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Action 1: Youth for Europe Subdivided into three sub-Actions and a call for proposals. It supports: 1.1 Youth Exchange 1.2 Youth Initiatives 1.3 Youth Democracy Projects Pilot projects on thematic networks Budget: €45.000.000
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Action 2: EVS Individual or group project involving up to 100 young people in a non-profit-making unpaid activity for the benefit of the general public in a country other than the country of residence. Budget: €37.000.000
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Action 3: Youth in the World Type of activites: Youth Exchanges (1.1) Training and networking (4.3) Subactions: Action 3.1 - Cooperation with the neighbouring countries of the European Union Action 3.2 - Cooperation with ‘other Partner Countries of the world’ (priority will be given to projects involving countries in Latin America, Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific, and Asia.) Budget: €10.000.000
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Action 4: Youth support systems 4.1. Support for bodies active at European level in the field of youth (call for proposals) 4.2. Support for the European Youth Forum 4.3. Training and Networking of those active in youth work and youth organisations 4.4. Projects encouraging innovation and quality (call for proposals) 4.5. Information activities for young people, youth workers and organisations 4.6. Partnerships 4.7. Support to the structures of the Programme 4.8. Adding the value of the Programme Budget: €31.000.000
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Action 5: Support for European cooperation in the youth field 5.1. Meetings of young people and youth policymakers 5.2. Support for activities to bring about better understanding and knowledge in the field of youth 5.3. Cooperation with international organisations Budget: €5.000.000
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Application deadlines On national level: 5 deadlines a year Projects starting betweenApplication deadline 1 May and 30 September1 February 1 July and 30 November1 April 1 September and 31 January1 June 1 December and 30 April1 September 1 February and 31 July1 November
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Application deadlines On European level: 3 deadlines a year Projects starting betweenApplication deadline 1 July and 30 November1 February 1 November and 30 March1 June 1 January and 31 July1 September
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Multi -Measure Financial Agreements (in regards to 4.3) A beneficiary who organises several Training and Networking (4.3) projects over a period of 18 months can present one single project proposal characterised by the following structure: The proposal may combine between two and five activities of the same type (for example Training Courses over the course of a year) or The proposal may combine between two and five activities of different types (for example one Evaluation meeting, two Seminars and one Partnership-Building activity). The aims of the Multi-Measure Financial Agreements are to: reduce the administrative burden on beneficiaries; shift efforts on quality aspects; elaborate wider dissemination and visibility strategies.
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