Maarja Enumäe, director of the Anne Youth Center, recalls a project meeting in Lätti to find new project partners.
Last October, we packed our bags and traveled for a week to Riga, Latvia, to participate in the Erasmus+ project “DigiBridge – Digital innovations for youth work”. This was a learning mobility for youth workers, with the main goal of bringing together people from different countries, developing project ideas, and strengthening cooperation between various organizations.
The week passed with inspiring people, learning more about the world of projects. Under the leadership of the Latvian organization Association of Educational Games and Methods, different workshops and activities took place every day, and during the week, we developed project ideas from scratch to a real team and documented ideas.
Among others, people from Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Greece, Italy, Hungary, Spain, and Portugal were present.
During the week, several interesting project ideas were developed. We are moving forward with a project that focuses on youth employment, using virtual reality tools, among other things. Among other project ideas were, for example, a nature exploration and mushroom-themed project. In addition to project activities, we also got to explore Riga's Old Town and visit a local youth center.
If you ever get the opportunity to participate in such a project – seize it! It's a wonderful chance to see and hear about experiences and ideas from other countries. The project also helps you find excellent contacts for future collaborations. In any case, we are now busy writing a new project.
Thank you, Latvia, for such a warm welcome, and see you at our next meetings! 🙂
Project “DigiBridge – Digital innovations for youth work” is 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, European Commission or Agency for International Programs for Youth. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.







