MovingON Project Kick-off Meeting:
Setting the Foundations in Cascais
On 8 and 9 January, partners of the Erasmus+ KA3 project MovingON – From Conflict to Participation met in Cascais, Portugal, for the project’s Kick-off Meeting, officially launching a new two-year collaborative journey at European level.
The meeting brought together organisations from across Europe, combining partners who had previously worked together in the KA3 project “The VOICE Action” with new organisations joining the consortium. This mix ensured both continuity and fresh perspectives, creating a solid basis for cooperation from the very beginning.
Over the two days, partners presented and discussed the frameworks of the project’s Work Packages, clarifying objectives, methodologies, deliverables and roles. Particular attention was given to coordination and planning, with key dates for upcoming activities, mobilities and Transnational Project Meetings discussed and agreed.
The Kick-off Meeting was also an important moment for building relationships and strengthening trust within the partnership. Discussions were characterised by openness, active participation and a strong sense of shared responsibility. All partners contributed proactively, confirming a high level of engagement and commitment to the project’s goals.
MovingON builds on the experience and results of The VOICE Action, further advancing participatory and restorative approaches to support justice-involved and at-risk youth in becoming active participants in society and decision-making processes that affect their lives.
As the project moves forward, A Rocca will support communication and dissemination activities and, once the project logo is finalised, will manage the official MovingON social media channels to ensure coherent and effective visibility.
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.
