From 14 to 21 May 2026, a group of participants from the NEMA Foundation took part in the international youth exchange “Campaigners”, held in Mollina (Málaga, Spain). The project was organized by EuroMuévete and co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union.
The main objective of the project was to develop participants’ competences in creative communication, active citizenship, and the use of digital tools for social campaigns. Throughout the week, young people from different countries worked together to explore how to effectively engage communities, transform ideas into meaningful social actions, and use social media to promote important initiatives.
During the workshops, participants learned the principles of creating social campaigns and developed skills related to digital communication, photography, video production, and storytelling. Special attention was given to building purposeful narratives and creating messages that not only capture attention but also inspire people to take action.






Working in international teams, participants designed and developed their own campaigns promoting volunteering and active participation in society. By using creative tools, social media platforms, and modern communication methods, they discovered that the internet can be a space for meaningful social change rather than simply a source of entertainment.
The project also provided an opportunity for intercultural learning and exchange. Through collaborative activities, discussions, workshops, and everyday life in an international environment, participants gained new perspectives, shared experiences, and built lasting friendships. These daily interactions, moments of cooperation, and shared experiences became an important part of the learning process and helped foster openness to diversity.

Participation in the project enabled young people to strengthen their digital, communication, and social competences, increase their awareness of the importance of civic engagement, and acquire practical skills related to planning and implementing social campaigns. The project also demonstrated that change begins with people who have the courage to express their opinions, take action for the benefit of others, and use their creativity to build more engaged communities.
The “Campaigners” youth exchange was not only a learning experience but also an inspiring journey that provided participants with valuable memories, new international connections, and motivation to continue contributing to their local communities.
This project was co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union.
