Co-funded by: Erasmus+ KA2
The project forms to create a pathway to allow and support Afghan refugees by providing informal adult education programs. It provides an opportunity for project partners to collaborate and form a platform to widen access for Afghan newcomers (as refugees) and offer them essential informal adult learnings to find their ways for further social and economic integration in Europe.
The project will have the expected results:
Co-funded by: Erasmus+ KA2
Das Ziel des Projekts ist die Entwicklung von Leitlinien für Unternehmen in Europa zur Unterstützung ihrer Mitarbeiter/Arbeitnehmer mit Migrationshintergrund.
Das Projekt bietet eine Plattform für Projektpartner, um bewährte Verfahren auszutauschen, zu diskutieren und sich gegenseitig zu unterstützen. Das Projekt organisiert 2 Lern-, Lehr- und Schulungsaktivitäten von je einer Woche.
Co-funded by: Erasmus+ KA2
Between 40,000 and 190,000 Afghans come to the EU every year. The adult new citizens need a long time to speak the respective EU language. This project shows further training paths for Afghan migrants in the EU, makes them transparent and accessible and thereby stimulates new offers. The further training offers are aimed at people who came to the EU as adults and need courses in the Afghan language.
In the project, a 4-language Internet platform for further education offered in Dari and Pashto will be created. After the project partners have entered the offers of up to 500 Afghan organizations and schools into the system, registered associations can - on the basis of quality rules - maintain their further training offers themselves in the long term.
Co-funded by: Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership
Afghan migration to Europe dates back to the 19th century. The peak of immigration was reached in 2015. Many of the Afghans coming to Europe cannot read and write. Even in Afghanistan itself, only around 20 to 30% of the population can write texts. In 1964, Dari and Pashtu were designated as the official languages. Migrants in Europe are taught in the respective national language. Many young Afghans speak excellent German, Danish, Swedish and other European languages.
But since there is little support in promoting the language of their parents and grandparents, they quickly lose the ability to express themselves in their mother tongue in a qualified manner. Our project would like to enable the second generation of migrants in particular to be able to talk to their own grandparents or parents. Our project wants the organizations that offer an Afghan language to exchange ideas and learn from each other in order to be able to offer qualified lessons for learning an Afghan language.
Co-Funded by: Bundesministerium für wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung (BMZ)
The aim of the conference is to support economic development in Afghanistan and to draw interest to the future of Afghanistan. We have invited around 50 people, from both Germany and Afghanistan, to attend. The central issue for discussion is how to help
Afghanistan develop sustainably, while based from Germany with emphasis being put upon production in Afghanistan, and the fair trade of products between the two countries.
Co-Funded by: The European Social Fund in Germany (ESF)
The association has expereinces to work with women projects since 1994. For a decade, our association was the largest provider of women's projects in Schleswig-Holstein. We have worked with many different local government agencies on this. The project, which lasted several months, was implemented around 55 times at different locations and with different partners.
Funded by e.g. Telekom, BSH, SME, Handelskammer in Niedersachsen
Unternehmerisches Denken für Angestellte
MS-Office
Accounting
Funding: Federal Ministry of Education and Research
Project partnership:
Deutsche Telekom AG, Zeitschrift Brigitte, Bundesanstalt für Arbeit,
Frauen geben Technik neue Impulse e.V. (Coordinator)
Duration: 1998 - 2005
Award: 2nd prize Public Private Partnership Award 2003
Co-Funded by: Presse- und Informationsamt der Bundesregierung (BPA)
With the focus: people with a migration background who live in Germany.