CARE:
Creative Approaches to Resilient Education
Project ID: 2024-1-PL01-KA220-SCH-000256498
Project Status: Ongoing
Duration: 2025-2027
Location(s): Multi-country
Target Group(s): Teachers, educators, school leaders, students
Coordinator: IRIS – Foundation Institute of Social Re-Integration (Poland)
Partners: REJ Foundation (Poland), Ustanova for insulting Dante (Croatia), Escola Teresa Miquel i Pàmies (Spain), EDUFEM Association (Spain), MVIdee foundation (The Netherlands)
Funded by: Erasmus+ KA220 - Cooperation Partnerships in School Education

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CARE develops innovative, creative approaches to strengthen resilience and inclusion in schools across Europe. By supporting educators with new tools, training, and exchange opportunities, the project addresses current challenges in education such as digitalization, mental health, and social inequality. CARE empowers teachers and students to co-create inclusive learning environments that support well-being and lifelong learning.
Objectives
- Promote resilience and well-being in schools through creative teaching methods.
- Support teachers and school leaders with training and resources for inclusive education.
- Enhance cooperation among schools across Europe for knowledge exchange.
- Encourage student voice and participation in shaping their learning environment.
Activities
- Research and mapping of resilience practices in European schools.
- Development of a CARE toolkit with creative methods for educators.
- Training sessions and workshops for teachers in partner countries.
- Pilot implementation of innovative teaching practices in classrooms.
Impact & Outcomes
- Increased capacity of teachers to foster resilience and inclusion.
- A practical CARE Toolkit available for schools across Europe.
- Stronger international networks of educators and schools.
- Improved student well-being and engagement in learning.
Partners
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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 the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.














































