Madrid’s youth information network sets a high standard with its collaborative, youth-focused guides on employment, participation, travel, and leisure. Explore how these living resources are helping youth workers support young people more effectively.

At the 36th ERYICA General Assembly, five organisations were awarded the European Youth Information Quality Label, joining a growing network committed to excellence. Backed by the Council of Europe, this recognition highlights efforts to provide young people with trustworthy, accessible information. Meet the new awardees!

Miguel, a young man with a disability, participated in an Erasmus+ Youth Exchange in Toulouse. The experience was transformative, helping him grow personally and connect with others. It highlights the value of mobility projects for young people with high support needs. Discover his story!

The annual meeting of the Ibero-Insular working group took place in October in Pamplona, hosted by the Navarran Youth Institute. Over three productive days, 25 participants from Spain, Portugal, and Andorra gathered to review their ongoing work, exchange best practices, and plan the group’s priorities for the upcoming year.

A mural project combining environmental awareness with art has transformed a school community in Madrid. Find out how students raised awareness about protecting local butterflies, leading to innovative projects and continued efforts for sustainability, all inspired by a vibrant participatory mural.

The YIMinds Seminar in Brussels brought 45 youth workers together to explore mental health, share project outcomes, and spark new ideas—dive into the details in the article!

The VI Regional Meeting of the Network of Youth Information Services in Madrid focused on youth mental health, featuring speeches, debates, and workshops.

This campaign is a community program designed to help young individuals avoid the negative impacts of consuming pornography. The goal is to prevent impulsive behaviour related to pornography among adolescents, promoting both personal and community well-being.

Are we moving towards true gender equality between men and women? This question still needs to be answered. The current rise of feminism often seems to commodify the movement rather than sincerely striving for equal rights for both genders.

After several years of cooperation between the Youth Council and other municipal areas, Tres Cantos has been recognised by UNICEF as a Child-Friendly City.

This campaign is presented as a municipal programme of citizen services that aim to prevent individual and collective impulsive pornography consumption by teenagers The goal is to avoid behaviours harmful to personal and community development, which represent a risk factor for coexistence.