The youthinfo.ai project kicked off with its first face-to-face meeting in Cagliari, bringing partners together to define roles, outcomes, and timelines. Follow the project’s journey as it explores AI in youth information work and upcoming opportunities to get involved.

In early October, ERYICA and the AI Youth Navigator partners piloted a training on AI tools for youth information work in Croatia. Fifteen participants with diverse backgrounds tested tools for content creation, administration, and youth engagement. The most useful will be featured on the project’s platform, with a selection developed into video tutorials.

The Jugendstiftung Baden-Württemberg has launched the 2025/26 cycle of youth conferences in Germany, providing over 10,000 young people with a platform to debate key issues and present ideas directly to policymakers. Learn more about their approach and expectations.

Celebrating 25 years online, Jugendnetz.de continues to be Germany’s leading youth information platform—supporting young people with reliable content on everyday skills, rights, participation, and more. Take a look at how this digital pioneer is still setting the standard.

The youth project REspect! has been officially certified as Germany’s first “Trusted Flagger,” giving its reports on online hate speech priority handling by platforms like Instagram and TikTok. Find out how this status boosts protection for young people and strengthens the fight against digital hate.

Explore how immersive learning can boost teamwork, empathy, and creative thinking with the newly released eduLARP Guide, developed through a European partnership led by the Jugendagentur. Download the free resource and bring storytelling into your educational practice.

Earlier this year, What Moves You youth conferences empowered thousands of students across Baden-Württemberg to voice their concerns on topics like mental health, democracy, and digitalisation. See what young people had to say—and how their ideas are being taken forward.

MediaMind empowers young people to understand and critically engage with AI and digital information through practical workshops, knowledge clips, and teacher training. Discover how this project equips youth with essential media skills for today’s digital challenges.

On 27–28 November, the kick-off meeting of the AI Youth Navigator project was held in Munich, Germany. This Erasmus+ KA2 initiative aims to explore and test AI tools that can support youth information work.

Check out how a new transnational reporting portal, launching on November 4, 2024, will help young people across Europe identify and report hate speech online, with a final report analyzing trends by 2025.