^ Vissza Fel

Embrace Spanish Food!

Our Spanish volunteers invited the great public to an online series where anyone could learn how the most well-known and delicious Spanish meals are done! If you missed the online event between 22-27 NOvember, 2020, here you find everything you need to know! If you read further, you’ll find the recipes and How it’s made? videos as well!

Embrace Spanish Dances!

Our Spanish volunteers, Almudena and Maria were excited to present their second cultural event called: “Move your body: Embracing Spanish Dancing” that took place on 24th October. They invited everyone saying: “come and let the music flow through your veins.” They had a wonderful time in which they let their bodies feel and move to the beat of Sardanes, Chotis and Sevillanas! Let’s keep that energy going and waltz into a new week full of joy and happiness!

A colourful day

After breakfast we had a few minutes to gain some power to be able to paint basically the whole town. After a few minutes of briefing, we started our journey to the places in Sacueni that had to be renovated. We formed three groups and we painted a bridge, some benches and some fences.

That’s Tuesday!

Fun fact – the morning started with a massage for everyone. At first we discovered what this project participants think about volunteering. By using platform www.menti.com they  wrote few words who associate with volunteering such as caring, happiness, humanity and adventures.

Day 2: Murderous Volunteers

What a die! Apart from everyone playing ’’The Murder game’’, trying to ’’kill’’ each other with random objects, we also spoke about the volunteering in our countries. Every country presented their own situation, discussing what is in motion and what the problems with volunteering in each country are.

Day 1: The Beginning of a Great Adventure

When life gives you lemons, make some lemonade; our team got the marvelous opportunity to be the ones to introduce the article of the first day, so we are gonna put on our big kid pants and make a fun one (hopefully). Even though we got to meet each other the night before, the officialities and the burden of the name-games fell on the shoulders of Sunday’s activities and as such, a bunch of foreign kids were mashed together into an Erasmus+ project to befriend each other.

Youth exchange about Volunteering!

A new youth exchange i coming to town for the youngsters of Sacueni! The Erhangja Egyesulet is going to transmit information about VOLUNTEERING during a 7 DAY LONG program with the help of NON-FORMAL tools and of two facilitators. SAVE THE DATE: 8-14 September, 2019! For more read more! 😀

8 months EVS in Sacueni! Wanna’ come? :-)

The “Erhangja’ Association just won its EVS project entitled Volunteers for supporting European Cultural Diversity

The EVS project focuses on preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of a small community in Romania, namely Săcueni (12000 inhabitants) and, implicitly, on preserving European cultural values. We want to host 3 volunteers, aged 18-30, for a period of 8-8 months, between December 2018 and June 2019. We will receive a volunteer from Hungary, one from Spain and one from Latvia.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: 10TH OF NOVEMBER 2018.

***read on for more***

Crafts’ Project is Over, but Crafts will Never Be!

The fourth Erasmus+ youth exchange of the Erhangja Association just ended on 13 May in Romania, where the main goal of the activities was to help the youth  discover the old crafts and turn them into a possible source of income.

The Erasmus Plus Programme of the European Union did support the that international youth exchange where 28 youth participated in a project entitled: Crafts of the Past, Crafts of the Future. The Greek, Hungarian, Lithuanian and Romanian participants got to know a new crafts on each day of the week, and they tried to find the motivations and opportunities to turn these crafts into a source of income. As a ’fountain of ideas’ they had their presentations about the national old crafts like making amber jewelry in Lithuania, the sponge fishing in Greece or the cart writhing in Hungary.