The workshops take place in 3 phases. At the end, each participant receives European recognition for their participation and learning in the projects – The YOUTHPASS Certificate.

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The workshops take place in 3 phases. At the end, each participant receives European recognition for their participation and learning in the projects – The YOUTHPASS Certificate.

 

The first six workshops cycle: together, we’ll weave role-play exercises from each partner’s practice into new, inspiring workshop journeys—spaces where stories, movement, and curiosity come alive. Each workshop will invite participants to tell and transform their own storylines, to play and interact, to experiment with movement, sound, and language. By stepping into each other’s roles—by quite literally “wearing each other’s shoes”—we will discover new perspectives and celebrate the distinct rhythm, value, and creative mark of every individual experience.

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In this cycle, the next six workshops will take shape — their methods refined, tested, and brought to life. Participants’ storylines will begin to bloom into performance, finding their rhythm and voice as they prepare to meet audiences at the festivals. Together, participants and facilitators will choose the most resonant stories to be shared on stage. And perhaps, as the process unfolds, all storylines will intertwine — forming a living mosaic of voices, memories, and experiences that celebrate the beauty of many lives told as one.

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In the third cycle of workshops, in 2027, audiovisual artists will join the process, guiding young participants in creating diverse digital forms — from video and podcast to sound and music. The focus will be on nurturing digital awareness, creativity, and a sense of responsibility, while empowering participants to shape and share their own *Storyline* creations across digital platforms.

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Disclaimer:  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.