We describe the development of the Whole School Food Approach framework and its implementation in 12 European countries participating in the European-funded project, SchoolFood4Change. The framework was developed in 2022 by a multidisciplinary team following an evidence-based approach.
This study aims to provide a comparative overview of school food provision models in 17 cities across 12 European countries.
Cette étude rend compte des stratégies d’organisation, de discours et d’action du mouvement d’opposition à l’éducation complète à la sexualité (ECS) dans six pays européens (Allemagne, Espagne, France, Hongrie, Italie et Suède). Il s’agit d’une étude transnationale, comparative et appliquée.
This report is part of the LoveAct Project, which aims to reduce the risk of gender-based violence and teen-dating violence by equipping teenagers, parents and educational staff with knowledge and competences in Comprehensive Sexuality Education.
Children and young people across Europe are growing up in a world shaped by climate change, environmental degradation, and health inequalities.
This technical note explores whether climate finance could play a greater role in enabling governments to accelerate the expansion of school feeding programmes.
School-based comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) is a powerful tool that provides young people with information on all aspects of sexuality and is aimed at protecting their sexual and reproductive health and well-being throughout their lives.
The Milan Urban Food Policy Pact is the main legacy of the Universal Exhibition “Expo Milan 2015” Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life. The Milan Pact is a global commitment of mayors from around the world that considers food as an entry point for the sustainable development of growing cities.
This report shows that in 2022, 14 European donors prioritized investments in SRH/FP within the overall SRHR agenda and against other key components.
Comprehensive sexuality education is an important means of promoting sexual well-being amongst young people and is key to preventing sexually transmitted infections (STIs). However, sexuality education is not currently included in the formal curriculum in Italian schools.