Good Practices
The aim of this activity was to identify existing good practices at local level where urban art is used as a socio-educational tool for promoting the inclusion of young migrants and/or groups at risk of exclusion, whose experience can be extrapolated and used with our targe group.
These good practices can be seen as a reference and inspiration for future activities of our and other organisations. They can also be adapted to work other topics of relevance with young people, local population and other target groups.
In the final e‑Book of our project, you are going to find more detailed information of all these good practices.
SPAIN:
‑Arte Urbano & Desarrollo (Urban Art and Development) — El Arte de la Paz (The Art of Peace): to raise awareness among young people living in Malaga on the situation of poverty, violence and lack of opportunities experienced by young people in other countries of the world;
‑Costa del Show: to promote the inclusion of illegal immigrants within the labour market and show their artistic skills;
‑Te lo digo bonito (I speak nicely to you): to raise local population awareness on discriminations and racism though art.
PORTUGAL:
‑First Steps: to create a space for the training of young artists where they are supervised by most experienced peers fostering generational renewal of the Hip Hop community;
‑PA-REDES — Social Inclusion through Art: to create an inclusive space dedicated to community development through creativity, art and appreciation of local identity.
TOGO:
‑A life after Prison: to develop Togolese prisoners’ artistic and cultural skills for a better preparation of their re-inclusion in the society after the prison;
‑Tales of the Future: to strengthen the links between the population and to allow them to contribute to the construction of a fulfilled future and a durable commitment within the society.
ITALY:
‑Voci Spiegate: to create a rap album with a group of young migrants;
‑Oltre i Mari (Beyond the Seas): to promote the inclusion of migrants through a rap competition open to young artists.
GUATEMALA:
‑Bye!: to raise young people awareness on the risks of migration through a rap song;
‑Clap – Clap- I help you count: to raise young people awareness on migration and the help and support that can be provided from urban art.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
‑Momentum Jam: to bring a diverse group of youth who reside and attend schools within the five New York boroughs together, not only to allow them to compete on different levels but also to afford them the opportunity to enhance their skills in order to become more successful at competitions;
‑Downtown Metuchen Breakdown Performance: to teach the youths how to dance together as team and to be able to perform in front of a large audience.