Newsletter No. 112

Eurochild warns: one in four children in the EU still at risk of poverty

On World Children’s Day, Eurochild releases its “Unequal Childhoods” report, revealing that 24.2% of children in the EU remain at risk of poverty or social exclusion. 

Maia, 2026 European Volunteering Capital

The Portuguese city has been chosen ahead of Ballina (Ireland) and Rzeszów (Poland) as the european volunteering capital 2026.

The 6 phases of the volunteer management cycle in organizations

It is a model for managing volunteering based on phases, with a global vision that allows the entity to reflect on the model it wants and needs.

World Cancer Day: the cancer vaccine research

Exciting advancements in cancer vaccine research are paving the way for new therapeutic approaches. In an exclusive interview, Dr. Tayyaba Jiwani from Cancer Research UK discusses the latest breakthroughs and challenges in the field.

Decathlon Still Fails to Protect Workers' Rights

Twelve years after the collapse of the Rana Plaza building in Bangladesh, which killed over 1,100 garment workers, major European sportswear retailer Decathlon is being accused of continuing to profit from exploitative labor conditions in the country.

EMPATHEATRY – Empowering Youth Through Inclusive Theatre

Inclusive theatre guidelines to empower youth from diverse backgrounds, fostering emotional intelligence and personal growth.

Five Years on from the Pandemic: How Adidas Fooled Union Negotiators

The Covid-19 pandemic exposed wage and severance theft in the garment industry, leaving thousands of workers unpaid. Major brands, including Adidas, refuse to take responsibility, despite owing millions.

Ink with a Purpose

While tattooing has become a global art phenomenon, few know it's also fueling grassroots humanitarian efforts. Tattooists for Peace turns this modern art into a lifeline for those in crisis.

The pioneering Play Sufficiency Duty in Wales: how can we respond to children’s views?

Wales, one of the devolved nations of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland, was the first country in the world to legislate for children’s play.