Information and opportunities for young people across Europe.
If you are up for a challenge, and willing to dedicate yourself to helping other people, then join the European Solidarity Corps today! Read more
Information and advice on how to start volunteering, European Voluntary Service, EU Aid Volunteers and other programmes. Plus search for projects which are actively looking for volunteers. Read more
Paid Traineeships at the European Commissi...
Any plans for the nearest future?
A guarantee against youth unemployment
Study abroad with Erasmus+ – the experienc...
Erasmus+ study mobility – make it an even ...
Are you a secondary school student? Tell t...
Make a difference and tell politicians and policy-makers what you think about the issues that effect you and your communities.And get involved with the European Union's Structured Dialogue with young people! Read more
Share your stories at Café Babel!
Creative Europe in motion: what's in it fo...
Marie Sklodowska-Curie Action: Innovative ...
How to prevent radicalisation of young peo...
Wellbeing – young people worldwide
Youth Guarantee - one year on
Fighting climate change together
Save the trees
Learn more about China - 'Wherever you go,...
Are you planning a GAP year?
Taking selfies & texting at the wheel
Learn a language while travelling
How do young people in your region fare by comparison with the same age group in other countries? To find out, why not look at the OECD Index and the Global Youth Wellbeing Index for young people?
Available languages
What has the Youth Guarantee programme achieved in the various EU countries?
Leaving home for the first time is never easy. Here are some basic tips to help you avoid any trouble.
Becoming an EU citizen does not take any effort; anyone with the nationality of an EU country is also an EU citizen. Over 500 million people from 28 countries can call themselves EU citizens, but what does EU citizenship mean?
EU law gives all Europeans certain consumer rights. To make sure your rights are properly respected, you need to know what they are.
Human rights belong to everyone, regardless of nationality, residence, gender, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sexual orientation, language, or any other criteria.
Even now, in the 21st century, there are still inequalities between women and men, particularly on the job market. In the EU, women earn on average 17% less than men during their lifetimes.
