ActEU Civil Society Network Workshop

On 13 December 2024, the Trans European Policy Studies Association (TEPSA) organised the ActEU Civil Society Network Workshop. The event followed the project’s Mid-Term Conference, “Strengthening democracy: Building trust and tackling polarisation in Europe”, which took place on 12 December in Brussels.

This workshop aimed to facilitate a constructive dialogue between ActEU researchers and members of the project’s civil society network (CSN). Acting as the key advisory body to the ActEU scientific team, the CSN is a vibrant group of dedicated individuals uniquely equipped to make a significant impact in areas such as multi-level governance, climate, citizens and youth engagement, gender equality, and migration. 

The CSN Workshop began with a presentation of the project’s main findings on issues of political trust, representation, and civic engagement, as well as its key successes and challenges. Participants were subsequently divided into two small groups to explore how to use ActEU’s academic insights to develop toolboxes of remedial actions tailored to policy-makers and civil society actors as well as school teachers and university lecturers.

Learn more about the project on ActEU’s website, or by following the project’s hashtag on TwitterFacebookInstagram and LinkedIn.

09:00 CET
13/December/2024
Brussels, Belgium

Meet the ActEU Civil Society Network

ActEU aims to activate European citizens’ trust in times of crisis and polarisation, and in so doing work towards a new era of representative democracy. But how can we achieve our bold ambitions? The ActEU Civil Society Network is a group of around 20 civil society representatives working on 6 thematics across 12 countries which will be at the forefront of our transformative efforts. 

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Research Executive Agency (REA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.