We are happy to welcome our new volunteer Nada to our fast-growing СRISP-team! She is a Law and Legal Studies bachelor’s degree holder, and she is passionate about work in the social development field.
In June we first introduced our updated “Wer regiert Neuland?” simulation game and WebApp to the Bundeskanzler Helmut Schmidt Foundation. The simulation game, which received new funding and input over the last four months, will be multiplied through...
In June we finished our third on-site training week of the UN Youth Delegate Program in Sudan. Together with our partner Sudia, our delegates have brainstormed ideas on a joint vision and embarked on university and school visits across the country to...
This project aims to create collaborations and opportunities for discussion with Egyptian and German Peacebuilding organizations on different peacebuilding and conflict resolution methodologies
During the first week of June, the first cycle of workshops of the #PRESENTES project ended, corresponding to the simulation game called "Las Araucarias", a space for playful and didactic participation for children and adolescents.
Last Thursday we had our first online meeting with the AG Planspiel from Netzwerk Verstärker that will be consulted by CRISP during the process of simulation game development about the topic of racism.
We recently finished our second on-site training week of our UN Youth Delegate Program in Sudan. Together with our partner Sudia, we have further enabled the country’s first generation of UN Youth Delegates to formulate a vision and bring it to the...
In the #Presentes we use the methodology of simulation games to promote the participation and learning of children and adolescents in a playful and didactic way, that is why here we tell you what it is all about.
Within our consultancy for GIZ INDIGO in Palestine we conducted a Training of Trainers in Ramallah end of May. 20 well experienced facilitators from 10 municipalities attended the four-day training program. The core of the training has been the...
