Step Forward:
Now in its sixth year “Step Forward” is an innovative program that helps young people in the transition from education into work or self-employment. As unemployment among 20-24 year olds is at the highest rate of any group in Palestine, “Step Forward” is meeting the challenge of youth employment.
Bridges:
The rights to play and education must be strongly upheld and sustained in order to secure the development of future generations. In the face of continuing trauma, ongoing occupation and war (particularly in the Gaza Strip), Sharek endeavors to sustain these rights through the Bridges programme. Bridges focuses on creating fun and safe environments, providing enrichment, supporting education and providing psychosocial support.
Advocacy and Human Rights:
Consolidating the work of the campaigns and awareness-raising unit, Sharek is capitalizing on the capacity of young people to engage with new media as a means of creating opportunities for youth to make their voices heard. Sharek is developing its emphasis on advocacy, debate and dialogue.

KADE operational plan is divided into three projects: 1. Operate DE Centre and Resource Library  Provide access to the centre for resources and information on DE. Provide access to resources online through the KADE website.  Provide access to IT facility  Enhance links with other libraries  Display Irish Aid and NGO materials 2. Build Capacity  Provide training on DE and DE resources to Kerry teachers through in service training. Facilitate networking of schools.  Deliver outreach to CSPE and LCA classes  Promote DE and DE resources within the community development sector  Develop links with ITT (Institute of Technology Tralee) and Kerry Education Service (KES) 3. Public Relations and Community Events  PR through the KADE website, circulation of newsletters, media coverage and networking with other agencies.  Promote DE throughout the County  Circulate materials of other NGO campaigns  Develop and promote community events locally which promote global development issues See also a ‘YouTube’ documentary recently done on KADE: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b4Rqw1PcjCk

The project "Youth Social Revitalization" aims to support development and implementation of pro-youth strategies and measures that ensure better social-cultural integration and activity of young people. It involves capacity building activities, public campaign on youth participation, conferences and round tables on youth issues. Youth Office is also working on projects related to youth participation, youth in media, human rights etc. Youth office activities can be followed on web site www.infomladi.me.

Action plan for children
Local plan of action for youth
Action plan for marginalized groups

Main Projects :
“Cultural Needs of Youth in Boka Kotorska“-“Cultural Needs of Youth in Boka Kotorska" in partnership with “EXPEDITIO – Center for Sustainable Spatial Development“
The aim of the project "Cultural needs of young people in Boka Kotorska is determining the needs related to youth culture from the territory of the municipality of Kotor, Tivat and Herceg Novi, as well as the incorporation of the conclusions of research in the" cultural strategy for the Bay of Kotor.
“Youth Fund”-"Youth Fund“is a project of civil action and aims to influence the local government, the Municipality of Kotor in the formation of the fund, a special budget line, which will only support projects of young people (informal youth groups) in the territory of the municipality of Kotor. 
“My Informer”-"My Informer” is a project that aims to provide and develop youth participation in active community life using media for creating radio shows for young people (in cooperation with local radio stations in Kotor, Herceg Novi and Tivat; Boka Kotorska area).
“Bruškin Fest”-„Bruškin Fest“ – festival of alternativ youth culture, this project aims to present and promote different tipes of cultural youth expression.
„Bruškin Fest“ provides opportunity to young people to express themselves trough music, poetry, theater, performans, photography, arts...
“Info Youth Portal”-Info Youth Portal“ project aims to develop and improve Youth Information by creating a web portal which will contain useful and interesting content for youth. This project will have a task to promote information quality and safety on internet.
KOMPAS is a member of Montenegrin Youth Forum
KOMPAS participated in creation of Local Youth Action Plan (Kotor Municipality) for fields Youth Information and Youth and Spare time
KOMPAS is partner to “Kotor Children Festival” which is traditional theatre manifestation in Kotor for children and youth

In last two years we had 4 projects:
- Promotion of youth work in Cetinje’’ sponsored by Institute for open society- FOSI MNE.
- Activism of young people in Cetinje and Podgorica’’ sponsored by Fond for active citizens-ACT MNE.
- Together for youth club'' sponsored by Ministry of culture MNE
- Now I now'' for students sponsored by International Organisation for immigrations (IOM)

En plus de sa mission d'aide aux jeunes et dans le but de satisfaire tous ses membres et de donner envie aux autres de la rejoindre, l’AJM met tout en œuvre pour se développer et proposer sans cesse de nouvelles activités originales. Elle organise régulierement des concerts, des expositions et des évenements culturels en tout genre.

L&E is leading coalitions of environmental and social-change organizations that deal with issues such as climate changes, environmental justice and sustainable development. Their main goal is to influence policy in the national and municipal level.
L&E is leading the Israeli Environmental Movement’s major public events: Earth Hour, The Green Globe Award and the annual Environment Day at the Knesset (parliament).

Our 3 projects are: *Our flagship project for over twenty years, ‘Building a Culture of Peace’ brings together Palestinian and Jewish teenagers in a 2-year educational process which seeks to deal with the consequences of the Arab-Israeli conflict on the Israeli society. With the majority of Palestinian and Jewish youth citizens of Israel, being physically segregated from one another (in separate communities and schools) and fears, racism and prejudice the result, we look to build alternative models for interaction between the two groups. The ‘Building a Culture of Peace’ program seeks to create a space in which both Palestinian and Jewish youth may feel equal, respected and recognized as individuals and as national collectives. This is achieved through an educational approach based on a combination of long-term uni-national and bi-national work, delivered through weekly meetings, weekend seminars and our intensive summer program. This blend ensures that our youth go through in-depth processes enabling them to deal with the respective needs of each national community, something necessary given that the two groups are not symmetric. Moreover, it creates the grounds for a bi-national encounter capable of challenging the segregation and alienation at the base of Israel’s reality. *‘The Markaz’ project was established in 2006 as a natural development of the organization’s involvement in the Arab- Jewish mixed city of Jaffa. The alternative the ‘Markaz’ seeks to construct is one based on the creation of a bi-national framework encouraging political education and youth activism. This framework stresses the need to develop a community of young activists with a bi-national approach, out of the understanding that such frameworks are increasingly rare across Israel’s socio-political spectrum. Moreover, we believe such structures are absolutely necessary in order to bring about a joint struggle for the building of a different future. The ‘Markaz’ creates a framework for encounter and joint action of Arab and Jewish youth from the mixed cities of Jaffa, Ramle and Lud, as well as from Bat Yam and south Tel Aviv, as part of the understanding that the lives of these communities are interrelated. Youth living in these communities come from the social periphery and usually from middle and low socio-economic backgrounds. The Arab youth, in this context, suffer from the double oppression of their economic and their national background. The Jewish youth also come from excluded groups, mostly new immigrants (Russia and Ethiopia) and Sephardi Jews. Encounters between these youth rarely take place, whilst there lacks bi-national frameworks in the area that can prove successful in providing empowering outlets for these youth. * 'Community in Action' - Formerly entitled ‘Leaders for Change’, the Community in Action program seeks to create and develop a bi-national community of young activist leaders, skilled and devoted to creating social and political change in Israel-Palestine, promoting equality, social and historical justice and the respect for human and civil rights of all people. The project seeks to develop, at the grass-roots level, bi-national action groups ready and qualified for effective involvement in the political sphere, capable of challenging the injustices and the non-respect of human and civil rights that make up Israel-Palestine’s reality, while strengthening democratic values. The ‘Community in Action’ program is designed to address the acute shortage of committed and professionally trained young people acting as constructive agents for change within society in Israel. What makes these particular groups unique is that the concept of Jewish-Arab partnership lies at the very base of their outlook, something, we believe, is a necessary component for effective social change in Israel. This partnership represents our vision, and simultaneously, our approach: a belief in joint action which encompasses both sides, whilst challenging society and the structures of segregation it upholds. It is a socio-political model which identifies common interests and a common goal whilst recognizing the existence of two distinct national groups. Capitalizing on the success of the ‘Leaders for Change’ program, in which we trained groups of 6-8 high school graduates over a year-long cycle, we now work with a larger net of young adults in an altogether more far-reaching project. This broader position means we work with graduates from our various programs right up to university students, reaching numbers of up to 30-35 youth each year.

Beyond Words developed a unique and an innovative multi-disciplinary model that includes both verbal and nonverbal components. The approach teaches skills that help increase emotional awareness, communication and listening skills. In a recent research study (AJDT, June 2009 – available upon request) the Beyond Words approach has been shown as effective both in the empowerment of women and in increasing understanding and empathy towards the “other”.
The organization offers trainings based on its approach, designed to empower women, undermine prejudices and transform past traumas with the purpose of creating a new and peaceful reality. Beyond Words has offered courses for Arab and Jewish early childhood educators, community leaders, social workers, teachers, mothers, and students throughout Northern Israel. We also offer facilitators’ training course– designed to train more facilitators who will be able to lead workshops and trainings in the future. One of our most recent projects involves both Israeli and Palestinian women facilitators in an effort to create healing partnerships across borders.