Y-ACT – Fourth Meeting for Toolkit Development
We invite you to the fourth event within the Y-ACT (Youth Against Corruption: Tools for Transparency) project, which will be dedicated to developing an innovative educational toolkit for preventing corruption. Together we will design a tool that will help young people and youth workers recognise and address corrupt practices in their local environment.
The main purpose of the Y-ACT project is to empower young people with practical knowledge about transparency. At the fourth in a series of events, we will continue preparing the toolkit and also finalising the working version, ready for final editing.
Who are we inviting? The meeting is intended for youth workers, educators, representatives of non-governmental organisations, alumni of past workshops and active young people, especially those coming from rural areas. Your experiences and feedback will be key in preparing content that will later be available in print and online form for reuse for educational purposes.
Join us in co-creating a safer and more transparent future. As the project involves external funding, we would like to inform you that the event will be held in accordance with the rules on funder visibility, and logos will be present on all official materials.
Y-ACT is funded by the PROTEUS project. As a project of the CERV programme, PROTEUS is co-funded by the European Commission and runs from January 2023 to September 2026.
To take part in the workshop, please register at: epeka@epeka.si
The project’s main funders are the European Union and the German Marshall Fund of the United States.
“Co-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. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.”
The project is also co-funded by the City Municipality of Maribor and the Office of the Republic of Slovenia for Youth.










