ACJ - Agència Catalana de la Joventut
ACJ - Agència Catalana de la Joventut
FULL MEMBER
Type of organisation
Governmental
Country
Spain
The 'Xarxa Nacional d'Emancipació Juvenil' is a network promoted by the General Direction of Youth and the Catalan Youth Agency of the Generalitat de Catalunya. The main components of the network are the town councils and the county councils, which, through the youth information points and the youth offices, work to promote the emancipation process of young people.

LATEST NEWS FROM ACJ:
With the approval of the National Youth Plan 2030, Catalonia sets a strong strategic direction for youth policy. Built through broad participation, the plan addresses key challenges from housing to mental health, and places young people at the heart of public action. Read more about this ambitious roadmap for youth rights and independence.
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.
"Obro Feel" i a 24/7 instant messaging service offering counselling and emotional support for teenagers and young people to address and prevent mental health issues in Catalonia.
The Catalan Youth Agency created this guide to address an issue that professionals working with young people have detected in recent years: the lack of an intersectional perspective, especially regarding sexual education.
Last February, an ERYICA YINTRO course in hybrid format was organised by IBJOVE in collaboration with the Catalan Youth Agency in Palma de Mallorca, as part of the work of the Ibero-Insular Working Group of ERYICA.
More than 30 representatives from ERYICA member organisations in Andorra, Spain and Portugal gathered in Benicassim (Spain) for the 5th Ibero-Insular Working Group meeting in early November.
The project aims to train young people to become ambassadors for young people’s right to information; to carry out local-level trainings with their peers; and to gain skills and competences in different areas that will help them to influence decision-making processes