
Empowering Refugee & Migrant Women
through Creative Methods and Digital Literacy
The seminar "From creativity to digital empowerment – how Erasmus+ supports migrant and refugee women" brought together dozens of participants, including representatives of non-governmental organizations – local ones, but also from Warmia and Silesia, volunteers from the European Solidarity Corps, and educators.
It was a time when we could summarize almost two years of work on the Remcread project.
There was talk of the power of partnership and its diversity, of inspiring development programs designed to empower immigrant and refugee women. The substantive report on the local workshops aimed at strengthening creative and digital skills was accompanied by the participants' emotional and moving stories.
The guests admired the ladies' work at the exhibition they had prepared, and we tasted Natalia's "living bread." The digital exhibition brought great joy to the participants. Their portfolios, developed as part of project classes, in which they talk about themselves and present their passions, have been included in the digital space of the Remcread project, giving the ladies a chance to be recognized in the world. This means a lot.
There was also talk about the opportunities that the Erasmus+ program offers adult learners and organizations. There was also time for networking—exchanging experiences and contacts over coffee or lunch. It was time well spent.




























































