Discover DYPALL Network
Over 50 civil society organizations and local authorities from more than 30 countries.
Over 50 civil society organizations and local authorities from more than 30 countries.
Study on models of youth participation in decision-making processes in the local governance.
If you share our vision and values, discover how to become member of the Network!
On Friday 30th October we finished our 2-weeks online for online facilitators (19th-30th October). The aim of the training course was to equip 29 facilitators and trainers active within the partner organisations of the GamifyEU collaboration project with the necessary competences to implement online educational activities with young people. The participants of the training had
Study Session “W(e-)participate – Harnessing Digital Innovation for Youth Participation at the Local Level” Study session „W(e)-participate! Harnessing digital innovation for youth participation at local level was organised by DYPALL Network in cooperation with the Youth Department of the Council of Europe in the European Youth Centre in Strasbourg (France) between 27 September and 3
DYPALL Network joins the global initiative We, the Internet as an international partner of GEYC – Group of the European Youth for Change, project coordinator in Romania. The project will be organized in Romania under the brand of EDYS – European Digital Youth Summit – #EDYS20 and will take place online for 3 days, between
Online Partnership Building Activity “North-South Cooperation for Local Participation” was organised by DYPALL Network on 16th-17th September 2020. The activity brought together 26 youth workers and local representatives from 14 countries, both from inside and outside of the Network, to build strong and sustainable partnerships centred on local participation and Erasmus+ programme under the framework
This Online Partnership Building Activity is set to create new and sustainable partnerships between EU countries in the South and North under the framework of the new “EU Youth Strategy” for the future Erasmus + programmes, with the belief that, even if mutual learning and cooperation might be harder at the beginning, the benefits