Between 18–22 August 2025, the Learning, Teaching, and Training Activity (LTT) “Counterintelligence and Building Resistance to Disinformation” was successfully implemented in Brussels, Belgium, within the framework of the Erasmus+ KA220-YOU project Civil Society Initiatives Strengthened with Information and Data Security.

“What truly made the experience unforgettable were the people. Meeting participants from many different countries, exchanging ideas and learning from each other made the training even better. On top of that, the whole program was well organized – from the trainer to the warm, supportive atmosphere. “

“Through our shared activities and conversations in free time, I learned so much about the difference and diversity of cultures that coexist in Sweden. Beyond the learning aspect, we created friendships and shared moments I will always remember as the most interesting and memorable.”

“We explored cool concepts like future sight and how businesses can prepare for different scenarios instead of just reacting to them. It really opened my eyes to how important it is to stay flexible, creative, and innovative—especially as a young entrepreneur.”

From 11 to 18 April 2024, youth workers from six European countries came together in Poland to take part in the Erasmus+ training course “Decoding Cultures”. This dynamic mobility focused on intercultural learning, youth inclusion, and preventing conflict through education.

“It was an honor to take part in a project that aims to bring real change, starting in Turkey and hopefully one day being implemented in our own country as well. During the project, I made many new connections and met amazing young women who are actively working toward making a difference in their communities.”

Are you a youth trainer looking to refresh your methods, connect internationally, and bring new energy into your educational work? The DevelopMENs Virtual Exchange – Training for Trainers is exactly the opportunity you’ve been waiting for. This fully online training course brings together youth professionals from across Europe to explore powerful, research-based approaches to education.

“I had the incredible opportunity to participate in the “Info to Impact” training course held in Sfântu Gheorghe, Romania. This was my very first training course, and I must say, the experience exceeded all my expectations. Romania, with its rich culture and beautiful surroundings, provided a perfect backdrop for this project focused on transforming information into meaningful impact.”

“The course The Adaptation and Rehabilitation of Migrants to Social Life hosted in Turkey took a close look at migration-why people move, the laws involved, and the ripple effects on individuals and communities. Given how the topic fills headlines today, it felt timely, and I’m grateful I could be part of the learning circle.”

We are thrilled to announce the OPEN CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS for the European Solidarity Corps volunteer opportunity with Asociación Socio-Cultural VerdeSur Alcalá, which will take place in Alcala la Real. This is a long-term program starting in September 2025.

We are thrilled to announce the OPEN CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS for the European Solidarity Corps volunteer opportunity with GENÇ ÇABA DERNEĞİ, which will take place in MUŞ, Türkiye. This is a long-term program starting in August 2025.

BRAVO BiH recently hosted a National Seminar on Young People and the Labor Market as part of the EU-funded NURTURE project. The event brought together youth to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing young people in today’s job market.

“My Erasmus experience has started with the fear of the unknown, and finished with the confidence, and new dimension of self-awareness. The journey has led me through the portals that I have never been fully aware of, people from different backgrounds, of different nationalities, and cultures, all coexisting as one.”

Eating a variety of fruits and vegetables in different colors every day is one of the best things we can do for our health. This idea is often called “eating the rainbow.” Each color in food represents different vitamins, minerals, and natural plant compounds that help our body in unique ways.

On May 19, the city of Podgorica welcomed representatives of the MEDIActive Youth project for their third full-day consortium meeting. This regional initiative, which promotes media literacy and critical thinking among youth, gathered eight participants representing six partner organizations.

On Friday, May 23rd, BRAVO had the pleasure of welcoming 24 students in International Relations and International Development from the University of Birmingham to our office in Sarajevo. The visit offered an opportunity for the students to gain deeper insight into the mission and work of BRAVO as a leading NGO in the region.

“Youth exchanges are something I believe every young person should experience. They offer more than just knowledge, they help you grow, connect, and discover new sides of yourself. I feel lucky to have been part of such a journey, and I’m excited for every new opportunity that still awaits.”

As part of a vibrant fair event, BRAVO BiH hosted a dynamic educational activity aimed at introducing young people to exciting job opportunities within the non-governmental sector. This impactful initiative was launched under the NURTURE project, which focuses on building bridges between youth and NGOs in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

BRAVO participated in the fourth edition of Maker Faire Sarajevo, held on May 31 and June 1, 2025, at the historic Vila Braun. This event brought together innovators, educators, and creatives from across the country, celebrating the spirit of making and the fusion of technology, art, and education.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the inclusion of children with disabilities in sports is highly important and holds great value for society. Such initiatives help break down social barriers and raise awareness about the abilities of every child. By creating more inclusive spaces, clubs and organizations ensures no child is left behind in the journey toward health, happiness, and equal opportunities.

“The people were open minded, tolerant and from so many different backgrounds. The discussions were real, sometimes challenging and difficult, but coordinators were there to keep everything in line. I came home with new knowledge, new connections, and a broader perspective.”