EntreComp4Youth

CINOP, Netherlands. CINOP is an organisation that specializes in enhancing education and training quality. It offers consultancy, research, and project management services, focusing on vocational education, lifelong learning, inclusion, and digital technologies. CINOP works with educational institutions, governments, and businesses to create innovative, evidence-based educational solutions, promoting lifelong talent and skill development.

Bantani Education, Belgium. Bantani Education is a non-profit organisation based in Belgium, working collaboratively to drive entrepreneurial and creative lifelong learning. By bringing together extensive policy and practical experience, Bantani Education works with public, community, education, and private sector partners to embed entrepreneurial practices and policy into formal and informal learning at all levels. Their work is underpinned by the European Union key competence frameworks, including EntreComp. All of past, current and upcoming projects use EntreComp in some capacity, it might be as a guide, or as a basis to create a training course, or as inspiration to take it further. Through years of combined experience, Bantani Education has become experts in delivering quality content based on the EntreComp model within the education, youthwork, lifelong learning, community, and enterprise sectors.

Sharek Youth Forum, Palestine. Sharek Youth Forum is an independent, non-partisan Palestinian initiative tackling development issues from a unique perspective. Sharek works to develop and empower youth as active participants in civil society and encourages youth to participate in Palestinian political, economic, and social affairs. SYF envisions a generation of youth, empowered with the skills and experience to become not only the foundation, but the leaders of Palestine’s future democratic society.
Their primary philosophy centres on the principle of involving youth as active participants within civil society. The name, Sharek, the Arabic word for ‘participation’, reflects this fundamental approach to the organisation’s work. The aim is to provide a space for Palestinian youth to meet, develop ideas, think creatively, implement community development projects, and become better organised in order to meet the needs of the community and to experience participatory group processes within civil society. The focus is on empowering young people economically, giving them the vocational and soft skills they will need to both access and succeed in the labour market.

Jordan River Foundation, Jordan. JRF is a non-profit, non-governmental organization established in 1995 with a focus on child safety and community empowerment. JRF continues to build a Jordan for safer children, equal opportunities, and sustainable growth. Driven by values of social justice, impactful interventions to alleviate poverty, and socio-economic empowerment – focusing on women and youth, JRF implements various programs to achieve its mission of transforming Jordanian communities. JRF has also been supporting homegrown solutions that engage Jordanians and help them address local challenges. Most importantly, JRF places the well-being of children at the centre of its development initiatives. Role in the project: participation in all the capacity building activities and bringing together relevant local.