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REGIONAL YOUTH CAMP TRAINS GEORGIANS, ARMENIANS, AZERIS
The Messenger
Aug 5 2008
Georgia
A youth summer camp is gathering 21 young adults from Armenia,
Azerbaijan and Georgia in Ureki, Georgia this month.
The summer camp, called "Sport Unites People," is part of the
"Youth! Sport! Action!" project put on by British Council ahead of
the 2012 Summer Olympics. The project aims to build on the extensive
youth work done in a number of countries across the region. In the
South Caucasus, the project will include exchange visits, sport
competitions and educational campaigns for young people in all three
states in the region.
A series of sport events and workshops on a variety of topics (teamwork
and partnership, leadership, communication and intercultural learning)
will be organized for the August camp to train future leaders in using
sports as a tool for local youth work and education. The project also
aims to promote tolerance and mutual understanding among youths of
different--and in some cases, clashing--cultures.
The regional youth camp is run by the youth organizations Academy
for Peace and Development in Georgia, Educational Center for Youth in
Azerbaijan and the Armenian United Nations Association, with financial
support from British Council.
The camp closes August 8 in Ureki.
The Messenger
Aug 5 2008
Georgia
A youth summer camp is gathering 21 young adults from Armenia,
Azerbaijan and Georgia in Ureki, Georgia this month.
The summer camp, called "Sport Unites People," is part of the
"Youth! Sport! Action!" project put on by British Council ahead of
the 2012 Summer Olympics. The project aims to build on the extensive
youth work done in a number of countries across the region. In the
South Caucasus, the project will include exchange visits, sport
competitions and educational campaigns for young people in all three
states in the region.
A series of sport events and workshops on a variety of topics (teamwork
and partnership, leadership, communication and intercultural learning)
will be organized for the August camp to train future leaders in using
sports as a tool for local youth work and education. The project also
aims to promote tolerance and mutual understanding among youths of
different--and in some cases, clashing--cultures.
The regional youth camp is run by the youth organizations Academy
for Peace and Development in Georgia, Educational Center for Youth in
Azerbaijan and the Armenian United Nations Association, with financial
support from British Council.
The camp closes August 8 in Ureki.