Digital masterclass series – We can and we do!

Project goal

This project brings together several goals of the European Solidarity Corps. The core activities focus on building the understanding and skills of young people and public-benefit NGO representatives in using digital tools and technologies, learning digital communication through the production and publishing of audiovisual content on social media. At the same time, the content produced addresses an inclusive society, environmental sustainability and similar themes, because it (a podcast) is created together with the NGO sector working for the public good.

The podcast not only discusses inclusive society, but also invites young people facing various limitations to take part (for example, young people in rural regions or with mobility impairments). This is not a traditional podcast format: the audiovisual message also integrates interviews with different target groups, developing a narrative built on a range of viewpoints and creating a digital format for networking and exchanging ideas and experience.

Implementation period

01.02.2023 – 31.01.2024

The project “Digital masterclass series – We can and we do!” has successfully concluded

We are pleased with the results of the European Solidarity Corps project “Digital masterclass series – We can and we do!” (2022-3-LV02-ESC30-SOL-000096251).

With Gatis Krastiņš about the WRC, rallying and organising it

In the third podcast episode we talked with Gatis Krastiņš, head of the association EVE autosports and a motorsport enthusiast. For many years EVE autosports has organised motorsport events of various levels and disciplines.

How environmentally friendly are you?

The environment cannot cope with the way we currently consume. Society must act against climate change and growing environmental threats. But our society cannot solve a problem it does not want to acknowledge.

The first episode of the podcast “A break is needed” has been recorded

Young people who face emotional or physical health difficulties are often unaware of the help available to them.