Rakvere City in Estonia is developing a youth information service standard and a digital platform, with young people involved at every step. Learn how these initiatives are making youth information more accessible and improving cooperation across the youth sector.

The first residential of the 2025–2026 ERYICAdemy Training of Trainers brought together 20 youth information professionals from 11 countries to strengthen facilitation skills, share practice, and prepare for certified trainer roles. Discover how this cycle shapes the next generation of ERYICA trainers.

The Education and Youth Board of Estonia has published an updated Youth Information Handbook, reflecting recent social changes and new professional needs in the field. Explore the updated edition and its practical resources.

You are warmly invited to participate in the ERYICA Nordic-Baltic “Let's Talk!” online discussion group on youth information. The next session will focus on “Youth Information vs AI – Opportunities and Challenges”.

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!

The Education and Youth Board of Estonia organised a youth information masterclass for youth workers, focusing on addressing topics related to sex and sexuality in their work with young people. Explore more about it!

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!

ERYICA youth information trainers Kadri Koort and Kaie Pranno were invited by Saaremaa municipality to run a mini-training for the youth work community.

In Estonia, local governments have the possibility to assess the quality of youth work. Last year, the Education and Youth Board (Harno) started a pilot activity for local governments to offer support after a quality assessment to develop local bottlenecks, such as youth information services or youth participation.

Nordic-Baltic YI Working Group launches "Let's Talk!" online discussions from January 2024, providing a safe space for youth information specialists to share experiences and discuss professional topics throughout the year.

The project, funded by the European Parliament, will enhance youth turnout in the next European Elections in 2024 by focusing on first-time voters. 10 ERYICA members from 9 countries are part of the consortium.