Málaga recently hosted the final partner conference meeting for the Go-Woman Alliance Europe project, bringing together partners to reflect on the journey, celebrate achievements and mark the closing stages of a truly meaningful collaboration.
The final meeting was filled with celebration from the young people involved throughout the project, whose ideas, experiences and voices helped shape the work from beginning to end. Seeing the impact of the project come to life through their participation was a reminder of why this work has been so important to all partners involved. They shared their journey through kind words, hugs and meaningful connections, promising to stay in touch and continue the bonds they had built with one another.
Over the course of the project, Go-Woman Alliance Europe worked alongside young people and international partners to develop a range of wellbeing tools designed to support emotional wellbeing, self-reflection and personal development. These tools were created in collaboration with youth, ensuring that their lived experiences and feedback remained central throughout the process.
Following development, the wellbeing tools were tested with young people by project partners across Europe. Feedback and evaluations helped strengthen and refine the resources, creating tools that are practical, accessible and relevant for young people from different backgrounds and communities.
The completed resources have now been brought together into a final e-book, which will be shared and used to support young people aged 13 to 30 years across Europe. The e-book represents not only the outcome of the project, but also the power of international collaboration, youth participation and co-created wellbeing support.
This project has been a particularly special journey for Go-Woman Alliance Europe, and we are proud to have worked alongside such dedicated partners and inspiring young people. As the project comes to a close, we look forward to seeing the continued impact these resources will have for young people across Europe for years to come.
Project Funded by Erasmus
