After the European elections in 2024, we believe that it is essential to advocate for multi-disciplinary and cross-boundaries approaches to European issues. Building on our previous project, IE raised a civic education project aiming at informing young European citizens of about the European elections and promoting voting to excluded communities. As economic, social, and cultural exclusion gradually impacts more communities, this campaign reminds of the necessity of putting inclusivity at the heart of the EU politics to ensure a fair voting process reflective of European citizens' experience.
Y4IE campaigns aim at combining advocacy methods, research and creative online engagement to achieve change. In 5 different areas, they seek to engage in public mobilisation, awareness-raising, and community organising in order to promote inclusivity.
We believe that relying on information from the public and other organisations make our camapigns reflect real-life concerns of EU citizens while stimulating their engagement with the EU. This helps ensure that our work is based on lived experiences and engages the young public ahead of the elections.
FINANCIAL INCLUSIVITY OF THE EYE 2025
As part of our commitment to making European youth participation truly inclusive, Y4IE launched a campaign focused on financial accessibility at the European Youth Event 2025. Through surveys and in-person interviews, we gathered firsthand insights from participants about the real costs behind attending the event, from food and accommodation to transport. Our findings show that while EYE is an inspiring platform for democratic engagement, financial barriers can still affect how equally young people across Europe are able to take part. This campaign is not about criticism but about improvement. We are advocating for practical, balanced solutions that can help ensure that no young person is excluded from democratic participation because of their financial background. Follow here for more.
UK YOUTH OUR PLACE IN THE EU
This campaign is about putting young people back at the center of the conversation on Europe. It’s about real experiences studying, working, travelling, building friendships, and creating opportunities across borders.
With Erasmus+ set to return to the UK, this conversation feels more important than ever. Erasmus is more than an exchange program; it opens doors, builds confidence, and connects young people across Europe.
If these opportunities are coming back, young people must help shape what they look like. Our place in the EU isn’t abstract; it directly affects our futures. Youth voices deserve to be part of that future.
The Antiracism and Gender Equality campaign is all about sensibilising and advocating for a decolonial approach in the educational system in Europe to tackle racism and discriminations.
The Human Rights Department of Inclusive Europe Project targets all areas, within Human Right law.
The Migration campaign is creating a communication and advocacy campaign to raise awareness around the communities excluded from the voting process and changes perspectives on migrants/refugees when it comes to vote.
The formation of the Inclusive Europe Digitalisation Group marks a pivotal moment in our commitment to harnessing the power of digital innovation while prioritizing knowledge across the European landscape.