EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR CITIES, INSTITUTIONS AND SECOND CHANCE SCHOOLS
E2C
Contacts: E2C – SECRETARIAT
WEBSITE: WWW.E2C-EUROPE.ORG
PHONE: 0049 (0) 157766743
EMAIL: E2C-EUROPE@EURICON.EU
EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR CITIES, INSTITUTIONS AND SECOND CHANCE SCHOOLS ABOUT THE SECOND CHANCE SCHOOLS: Second Chance Schools (secondary schools and vocational schools) attempt to promote the integration and reintegration of mainstream education leavers who do not have any qualification, i.e. to assist them back in education, training or improving their labour market position in order to achieve that at least young people do not become permanently unemployed.
ABOUT THE E2C: The European Association of Cities, Institutions and Second Chance Schools is an international network organization in the field of teaching or enabling young people with lack of skills or qualifications to successfully gain access to education programs or to the labour market. The Association is an independent non-profit organization which was initiated by the participants of a pilot project launched by the EU in 1995 and was legally established in Heerlen (The Netherlands) on the 4th of June 1999.
AIMS OF E2C: - organize exchange and transfer of experience between the cities and collective territorial bodies who have set up or participated in setting up a Second Chance School within the framework of the program launched by the European Union
- assist cities and collective bodies who wish to set up a Second Chance School - promote the European concept of Second Chance Schools in general - provide help to achieve direct experiences and professional assistance to newly emerging Second Chance Schools - improve students' self-development and increase their learning potential by providing opportunities of student exchange programs and to gain work experiences - increase student motivation and engagement with the annual student meetings - by providing opportunities of student exchanges and getting work experiences would improve students' development and increase their learning potential
AND ALSO: - E2C is the only European network that deals only with Second Chance Education. - We are working hard to establish throughout Europe special programs for disadvantaged youngsters who leave the mainstream education without success. - We are engaged to open new doors for them to find a job and a way to an independent live. - The professions of the E2C net are invited for the European Commission’s working groups and hearings. - The European world of Education could use the operation experiences of the Second Chance Education. - We make a difference and the European world of Education see that there is a lot to learn from Second Chance Education.
WHO COULD BE A MEMBER? 1. Second Chance Schools 2. Institutions whose activities are in connection with youngsters who need Second Chance Opportunities or Second Chance Programs 3. City councils/districts/local authorities
WHY IS IT GOOD TO BE A MEMBER? For Second Chance Schools: 1. Teams of newly launched second chance schools can learn from experienced partners from how to initiate a school and form its policy to its everyday practice. 2. The network initiate new projects to improve the common knowledge base and practice. 3. In international teacher trainings, workshops and seminars teachers; trainers exchange experiences and work on everyday challenges. 4. Once a year we organize an international youth meeting, to which we invite the students of our members. 5. Possibilities of youth exchange trough the projects; improve their looking at the world and openness to other cultures, traditions and religions. With mobility, it breaks the language barrier and a kind of shyness in international contacts. It is also to improve self-confidence, increase self-esteem as well.
For institutions/local authorities: 1. Members in our network have the same background and the same goal. 2. Our members use varied experiences that have their basis in Europe in the work with disadvantaged young people in joint projects. For the projects, they successfully apply for EU funding which they receive for years. 3. The challenges we meet are the same, regardless of the differences of national policy so supporting and cooperating is essential.
Visitors in Copenhagen City Hall, 2008
EXAMPLES OF MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS FOR SECOND CHANCE SCHOOLS 1. Teams of newly launched second chance schools can learn from experienced partners from how to initiate a school and form its policy to its everyday practice „Our school cooperates with three partners from Sweden, specifically two training centers and one school in Norrkoping. Collaboration with these partners has enabled us to get to know the practical form of preparing young people without education and the overall process leading to their employment in the labor market. Norrkoping's participation was also very important in order to obtain further information on project implementation, cooperation with schools in the region, the labor office, young people without the necessary education and their families, as well as the issue of school funding, second chance after finishing ESF funding.” Mgr. Ivana Sedlakova - Headmaster of Vocational School and Practical School in Kladno – Czech Republic
Setting up the Hungarian Dobbantó program based on E2CEurope experiences The Hungarian national project called ‘Dobbantó’ ran January 2008 – December 2011 by FSZK. The aim of the project was to ensure second chance type program for those 12-24 age young people in 15 schools of all over the country who were already drop-outs or at the edge of dropping out from vocational training. The program developers had one-and-a-half-year time for preparation: to develop the whole concept, the curriculum including teaching resources and, prepare the participating schools.
The project organized five working groups to deliver these tasks: two dealing with curriculum issues: developing basic competencies and career guidance. The other three groups worked on how to support its vulnerable students on the right way, how to support school development and how to institutionalise the program into the Hungarian education system. The Dobbantó project management’s first step was to join to E2CEurope in order to learn from its members’ rich European knowledge-base and get firsthand experience of the philosophy, the organization, practical solutions and educational content in such type of schools. The membership could be managed by the end of February. The secretariat suggested some outstanding members of the association to visit and learn from their practice. These members were really kind and open to meet the Hungarian delegates and share their experiences with them. There were two study trips: one to Copenhagen Youth School and one to Mönchengladbach Weiterbildungkolleg – Heerlen Arcus College. This second visit was also extended with a teacher workshop in Kerkrade, next to Heerlen. Each of the five working groups sent one representative to Denmark and another one to GermanyNetherlands. The three days visit in Copenhagen gave a comprehensive view on how a city can ensure a comprehensive care of its young citizens. There were two key take aways from this visit: the second chance program must be totally different ’ all aspects from the first chance education because those who don’t fit to the first chance schools need a different learning environment.
The Copenhagen second chance students also had an important message: don’t forget about the students’ social life and support their informal facilities in the school. The one day visit of WBK Mönchengladbach gave a broad picture of the very different learning and developmental needs of second chance students and an example of how a second chance school can respond to these diverse needs. The visitors experienced in Heerlen that how social learning is important and how much can contribute a simple tea-kitchen to this development. Finally, the “Meet and Learn” workshop in Kerkrade gave opportunity to meet second chance teachers from other countries and got rich experience on how E2C-Europe supports its teachers’ professional development.
Mönchengladbach – Germany, 2008
2. The network initiate new projects to improve the common knowledge base and practice: EPODS - onlinE PrOfessional Development in Second chance Education: The portal provides materials dedicated to supporting SCE teachers/trainers, with topics and trainings specially tailored to your (challenging) working conditions and special cities of the learners. EPODS: promotes European integration of professional development of teachers/trainers in second chance education; and set up an organic/growing database connecting tools, schools, teachers/trainers and bene ciaries. DISCO - Digital Second Chance Opportunities The Digital Second Chance Opportunities (DISCO) project began in 2014 with the transnational mobility element put into practice from January to June 2016. Thirty-six young people benefitted from the experience. The main objectives of the work experience placements were: • To enhance students familiarity with the world of work and enable them to reflect constructively on issues related to work. • To assist students to evaluate and understand how work experience relates to their personal/career and future professional development. • To develop employability skills, intellectual skills, core or key skills, personal attributes knowledge about different cultures and how organisations work. • To develop social and linguistic/language skills. • Monitor and evaluate the learning and other outcomes.
SMART - Second Chance Schools Working with Systematic Measurement of Outcomes is a project funded by the European Commission in the framework of Erasmus+ Key Action 2 Strategic Partnerships for Adult Education. The SMART project aims to create a quality measurement system for second chance education and providers of non-formal and informal learning so as to enable them to evidence their success factors, enhancing the quality and relevance of learning offers in education, training and youth work. LION - The LION-project (2012-2015) focused on living, learning and working for those not in employment, education or training (NEET). Â The project took a beneficiary-centred approach in which products were developed to support innovative teaching and elearning, (international) work placement and social conditions, and quality assurance in (second chance) education. ENTER was developed as a non-formal training programme for young people in second chance education with the aim to reduce the drop-out risk in formal education. Groups of young students engaged in non-formal learning activities by crossing borders to another country as part of the ENTER training programme. ENTER learned that this not only redefines the students' views on "what learning really is about" but it also increases their soft skills, selfconfidence and ultimately increases their motivation for learning thereby reducing the risk of dropping-out in school. Exact The project EXACT exploited and disseminated good practices in the area of education and training.Â
The project focused on Learning for Life and Learning for a Job, leading to four concrete products in three languages Devoted The DEVOTED booklet was the main output of the DEVOTED project, which ran from December 2009 till November 2011 with seven European partners. The booklet shows evidence-based practices for professionals working with disadvantaged target groups and especially for those working with (potential) early school leavers. Divided over a long list (the practices) and a short list (the good practices) approximately 45 practices were assessed and, when selected, the remaining 15 were tested, reviewed and finalized. Three themes formed the heart of the development process within DEVOTED: alongside the themes of 1) key-, social and citizenship competencies, 2) intercultural, gender and diversity competencies and 3) creative skills and ICT Competencies methods, curricula, tools and other practices were searched for to be assessed, selected, tested, reviewed and finalized/standardized. Mobile International placements appear to be a "life changer" for youngsters in second chance education. MOBILE developed easy accessible, up-to-date information and tools for international work exchange. These information and tools improve the quality of international placements to prosper social inclusion, personal skills and European working opportunities.Â
You can read more on: http://www.secondchanceeducation.eu/materialsÂ
3. In international teacher trainings, workshops and seminars teachers; trainers exchange experiences and work on everyday challenges.
Rolduc – Netherlands, 2008 The three-day workshop focused on three different topics: Intercultural communication; Sports as learning; Cooperative learning.
LinkĂśping - Sweden, 2013
Budapest - Hungary, 2013
Mönchengladbach – Germany, 2015 Teacher Meeting: Training workshop & sharing best practice: “Employable citizen: Developing creativity & initiative through informal learning”
4. Once a year we organize an international youth meeting, to which we invite the students of our members.
Cologne – Germany, 1998 Hamenlina – Finnland, 1999 Marseille – France, 2000 Crete – Greece, 2001 Catania - Italy Sicilia, 2002 Leeds – GB, 2003 Leeds – GB, 2004 Kerkrade – Netherlands, 2005 Chalon en Champagne – France, 2006 Copenhagen – Denmark, 2007
Matosinhos – Portugal, 2009
Norrkoeping – Sweden, 2010
“There were different workshops at the zoo; "Stairway to heaven" = you climb up in high trees, wild camp, close encounters of wild animals, teamwork-activities, for example; making a fire without using matches, etc. The teachers meeting, with the theme: "Meeting the challenge - motivating the unmotivated" and General Assemble was running in the hotel we stayed in the same time. The meeting ended with a big party, where the students, politicians and the teachers were invited. The YS was in many ways very successful, but because of the Eruptions in Island, the same week, many of the participants were not able to arrive. All flights in whole Europe were cancelled because of the ash clouds...” Sweden
Kolmården - Sweden, 2010
During Youth Summit 2010, 18-23 April, some 200 young people was planned to meet and youth and other decision makers in workshops regarding preservation of nature, animals and surroundings in different parts of Europe, as well as being part of social inclusion in doing this. All in a strict non-formal way, this was planned done in workshops in the Wildlife park of Kolmården, Sweden. Unfortunately beginning on 14 April 2010 the eruptions of Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland caused enormous disruption to air travel across western and northern Europe over an initial period of six days. Consequently, a very high proportion of flights within, to, and from Europe were cancelled, creating the highest level of air travel disruption since the Second World War. Teachers and students from Netherlands and Germany were able to hire a bus to get to Kolmården in time while Polish youngsters also could get a ferry connection to Sweden. Unfortunately, the ferries on the Channel were overbooked so neither the Irish, nor the English teachers and students were able to get any place to get to the Continent. The Portuguese, French and other Southern-European participants were not able to manage their alternative travel. Finally, about 100 young people could enjoy the wonderful program in Kolmården. The farthest participants were the Hungarians. They travelled for 36 hours to get there by bus.
Mönchengladbach – Germany, 2011
Malmö – Sweden, 2012 Copenhagen – Denmark, Malmö – Sweden, 2013 “In 2012, the Second Chance Schools in Copenhagen and Malmö hosted the Youth Summit for app. 100 students from 7 different countries. Under the headline “Come together!” the theme of the youth summit was community and inclusion – in groups, schools, across borders and regions. Through a variety of workshops the goal was to strengthen the students’ consciousness of the many communities they are part of and of the many possibilities that lie in acting together. Alongside with the Youth Summit they hosted a teacher seminar on the topic resilience.
Crew: they established a crew group with students from our schools that contributed to the planning and the practical execution of the summit. The establishment of the crew group developed into “a project in the project” with great learning outcomes for the involved youth. Afterwards each crew member received a certificate of competences, with a thorough description of their tasks during the summit.”
Matosinhos – Portugal, 2014 “PALCO – Stage”
Mönchengladbach – Germany, 2015 Chambéry – France, 2016 Sopot – Poland, 2017
5. Possibilities of youth exchange trough the projects; improve their looking at the world and openness to other cultures, traditions and religions. With mobility, it breaks the language barrier and a kind of shyness in international contacts. It is also to improve self-confidence, increase self-esteem as well.
Matosinhos – Portugal, 2009
Mönchengladbach – Germany, 2011
Copenhagen – Denmark, 2012
Mönchengladbach – Germany, 2015
Full Title of the project: European Citizen: Healthy, Employable And ReSponsible Acronym: CHEARS
Education mobility experiences and some quotes form the students’:
“Thanks Second Chance for giving me a second chance to find myself again!” “Can’t believe I am going home in 2 days! I have learned so much, gained so much selfconfidence and now I know I can!
How could we become a member? The form of registration can be downloaded from the website www.e2c-europe.org. After filling it out, it should be sent to the e2c-europe@euricon.eu email address. The next Board meeting held after the submission will decide about the membership.
List of members City of Copenhagen Denmark Contact: Mr. Jan Andreasen Email: Jan_andreasen@br.kk.dk City of Copenhagen Education and Youth Administration Fredericiagade 39 DK-1310 Copenhagen K DENMARK Att. City councillor, Mr Jan Andreasen
Phone: +34 (98) 518 1593 +34 (98) 5181575 Fax: +34 (98) 518 1564 +34 (98) 5181562 Agencia Local de Promoción Económica y Empleo Mr Pelayo Barcia C/ Avelino González Mallada 27 33204 Gijòn SPAIN
Câmara Municipal de Matosinhos Portugal Contact: Antonio Manuel Coelho Lopes (Head of Education Division) Email: antonio.coelho.lopes@cm-matosinhos.pt Phone: 00351229390900 Web: 00351 229351645 http://www.cm-matosinhos.pt/ Câmara Municipal de Matosinhos Matosinhos PORTUGAL Att.: Antonio Manuel Coelho Lopes Head of Education Division
City of Malmö, Department of Education Gymnasie och vuxenutbildningsförvaltningen Sweden Contact: Mr Jonas Svensson Email: Jonas.svensson9@malmo.se Phone: +46 733 05 87 46 Malmö stad Gymnasie- och vuxenutbildningsförvaltningen Storgatan20 211 42 Malmö SWEDEN Att.: Jonas Svensson
Town Hall Sopot Poland Contact: Ms Malgorzata Poblocka Email: malgorzata.poblocka@um.sopot.pl Phone: +48 585 517 279 Fax: +48 585 510 133 Town Hall Sopot Ul. Kosciuszki 25 / 27 81-704 Sopot POLAND Att. Ms Malgorzata Poblocka City Council of Gijón Spain (represents 1 city and 1 school) Contact: Mr Pelayo Barcia Email: nuevosproyectos@gijon.es pbarcia@gijon.es lgmendez@gijon.es, raserrano@gijon.es
Linköpings Kommun Sweden Contact: Ms Margareta Edvardsson/ by proxy Sara Frank Email: Margareta.edvardsson@linkoping.se / sara.frank@linkoping.se Phone: +46 (13) 206 000 Fax: +46 (13) 205 364 Linköpings Kommun Apotekaregatan 13 58181Linköping SWEDEN Att. Ms Margareta Edvardsson
Norrköpping Kommun Sweden Contact: Mr. Thomas Idenas Mr. Lars Blomgren Email: thomas.idenas@norrkoping.se, lars.blomgren@norrkoping.se Phone: +46 739044583 +46 73 020 2117 Fax: +46 (11) 189 907 Norrköping Kommun Utbildningskontoret 60181 Norrköping SWEDEN Att. Mr. Thoams Idenas /Mr. Lars Blomgren Tyresö kommun Sweden Contact: Mr Erik Hamner Email: erik.hamner@tyresoe.se commun@tyreso.se Web: www.tyreso.se Phone +4685782 9925 Tyresö Kommun Utvecklingsförvaltningen SE-185 81 TYRESÖ SWEDEN Att: Erik Hamner Copenhagen City Youth School Copenhagen; Denmark Contact: Mr. Kim Brynaa Email: kb@ungdomsskolen.kk.dk Phone: +45 3336 4490 Fax: +45 3336 4477 Copenhagen City Youth School Fredericiagade 39, 4 DK-1310 Copenhagen K DENMARK Att. Mr Kim Brynaa E2C en Champagne-Ardenne Almea Formations Chalons-en-Champagne; France Contact: Mr. Florian Mouchel Email: florian.mouchel@e2c-alfor.fr
Phone: +33 (326) 692 585 Fax: +33 (326) 699 019 Web: www.e2c-alfor.fr AGPCFIA E2C en Champagne-Ardenne 32 rue Benjamin Franklin CS70021 51016 Châlons-en-Champagne Cedex FRANCE Att. Mr. Florian Mouchel Ballymun Youthreach Virgin Mary National School Dublin; Ireland Contact: Mr. Lionel Duffy Email: lionel.duffy@yrballymun.cdetb.ie Phone: +353 (1) 842 0482 Fax: +353 (1) 842 7659 Ballymun Youthreach Centre of Education Ballymun Road Dublin 11 IRELAND Att. Lionel Duffy Arcus College Heerlen; Netherlands Contact: Mr. Felix Petit Email: HDautzenberg@arcuscollege.nl servicedeck@arcuscollege.nl Phone: +31 (45) 560 6191 Fax: +31 (45) 560 9099 Arcus College Heerlen Postbus 2629 6401 DD Heerlen THE NETHERLANDS Att. Mr Felix Petit Escuela de Segunda Oportunidad de Gijón Gijón; Spain Contact: Ms Rosana Serrano Barro Email: escuelasegundaoportunidad.alpee@gijon.es Phone: +34 (98) 518 17 98 Fax: +34 (98) 518 15 64
Escuela de Segunda Oportunidad Avelino González Mallada nº27 33204 Gijón Asturias SPAIN Second Chance School, Hagagymnasiet, Marielund, Norrköping, Sweden Contact: Ms Ann Sofie Bjorde Email: annsofie.bjorde@edu.norrkoping.se hagagymnasiet@norrkoping.se Phone: +46 (11) 153 386 Fax: +46 (11) 155 148 Web: www.hagagymnasiet.norrkoping.se Second Chance School, Hagagymnasiet Ms Ann Sofie Bjorde, co-ordinator SCS Sankt Persgatan 21 602 33 Norrköping SWEDEN Komvux Malmö Södervärn, KMS Malmö, Sweden Contact: Ms. Susanne Ramberg Email: susanne.ramberg@malmo.se Phone: +46 76 866 80 14 E2C Komvux Malmö Baltzarsgatan 31 211 36 Malmö SWEDEN Att: Ms. Susanne Ramberg Copenhagen Vocational Basic Course Copenhagen; Denmark Contact: Ms. Inge Rasmussen Email: ir@buf.kk.dk Phone: +45 3920 7500 Fax: +45 3917 0760 Web: www.uu.kk.dk Copenhagen Basic Vocational Training School Korsgade 30 2200 København N DENMARK Att. Ms Inge Rasmussen VHS Aachen Aachen; Germany
Contact: Mr Carsten Freiberg Email: carsten.freiberg@mail.aachen.de vhs@mail.aachen.de Phone: +49 024 147 920 Fax: +49 024 140 6023 Web: www.vhs-aachen.de VHS Aachen Peterstrasse 21-25 52062 Aachen GERMANY Att. Carsten Freiberg Anders Ljungstedts Gymnasium Linköping, Sweden Contact: Ms Carina Petersson Email: Carina.petersson@linkoping.se Phone: +46 13 20 64 05/ +46 70 39 42 878 Fax: +46 13 26 35 90 Web: www.linkoping.se/alg Anders Ljungstedts Gymnasium 581 81 Linköping SWEDEN Att.: Carina Petersson Youthreach Centre, M.T.I Limerick; Ireland Contact: Mr. Martin Cournane Email: martin.cournane@icetb.ie shane.cullinane@icetb.ie Phone: +353 61 319 388 Fax: +353 61 316 387 Web: www.clvec.ie Youthreach Centre M.T.I O’Conell Avenue Limerick IRELAND Att. Mr Martin Cournane And Shane Cillunane E2C Paris – E2C75 Paris; France Phone: +33 1 44 627 010 Fax: +33 1 43 150 631 Web: www.e2c-paris.fr Association École de la Deuxiéme Chance de Paris (E2C-Paris)
3 rue de l´evangile 75018 PARIS FRANCE Att. Vincent Doyer Ecole de la Deuxième Chance en Savoie Chambery, France Contact: Ms Céline Daclin Email: c.daclin@e2c73.com Phone: +33 479340190 +33673152319 Fax: +33 479882735 Web: www.e2c73.com Ecole de la Deuxième Chance en Savoie ZA La Prairie 73420 Voglans FRANCE Att.: Céline Daclin E2C Estuaire de la Loire – E2C44 E2Cel, Nantes, France Contact: Diba Medjahed and Francoise Chavannes Email: f.chavannes@e2cel.org Phone +332 40 20 63 25 +33786539643 E2C Estuaire de la Loire –E2C44 10 rue Viviani 44200 Nantes – FRANCE Att: Diba Medjahed Francoise Chavannes Ecole de la Deuxième Chance de la Réunion – E2CR Contact: Mr Nicolas Deloffre Email: ndeloffre.e2creunion@gmail.com Phone: +262721589 - 0692735142 - 0479882735 Web: www.e2creunion.re (website under construction) Ecole de la Deuxième Chance de la Réunion 357 rue du Maréchal Leclerc immeuble "Le Bambou" 97400 Saint-Denis Ile de la Réunion FRANCE
Ecole de la deuxième chance du Rhône: Vaulx Agglo Deuxième chance – E2C69 Contact: Ms Pascale BOUYSSET Email: pbouysset.vaulx@e2c69.fr contact.vaulx@e2c69.fr Phone: +33 (0)4 72 04 09 00 +33 (0)6 98 31 19 62 +33 (0)4 72 45 85 40 Web: www.e2c69.fr E2C Vaulx Agglo/Rhone – E2C69 3 avenue Maurice THOREZ 69120 VAULX EN VELIN FRANCE E2C Loire - E2C 42 Contact: Ms Houria GARARA Email: Houria.garara@e2c-loire.fr Phone: 0033 4 77 33 78 94 E2C Loire – E2C42 13 Rue Camille de Rochetaillé 42000 St Etienne FRANCE E2C de BASTIA - France Contact: Ms. Nathalie Royer Email: contact@e2c-bastia.fr Phone: +33 4 95 32 73 01 Fax: +33 4 95 57 01 62 Web: www.e2c-bastia.fr E2C de Bastia Rue San Angelo 20200 Bastia FRANCE Rahel-Varhnagen Kolleg Hagen; Germany Contact: Mr Dr. B. Kühmel Email: postmaster@rahel-varnhagenkolleg.de Phone: +49 223 128 950 Fax: +49 223 132 346 Rahel-Varnhagen Kolleg Att. Dr. B. Kühmel Eugen-Richter Strasse 77-79 58089 Hagen GERMANY
Weiterbildungskolleg Mönchengladbach Mönchengladbach; Germany Contact: Mr Joachim Vosen Mr Erwin Kreischer Email: joachim.vosen@kreis-viersen.de Erwin.kreischer@kreis-viersen.de Phone: +49 216 117 9621 Fax: +49 216 120 9701 Weiterbildungskolleg Mönchengladbach Att. Mr Reinhold Schiffers Brunnenstrasse 230 41069 Mönchengladbach GERMANY FSZK- Equal Opportunities of Persons with Disabilities Non-profit Ltd. Budapest; Hungary Contact: Krisztina Horvát Email: horvat.krisztina@fszk.hu Phone: +36 1 450 3236 +36 30 756 8880 (cell phone) Fax: +36 1 450 3235 Web: www.fszk.hu FSZK Nonprofit Kft. Att. Krisztina Horvat Váci út 191., 1138 Budapest HUNGARY
Martin János Vocational School Miskolc; Hungary Contact: Lénárt Györgyné Email: martin.szakisk@proxynet.hu Phone: +06 46 562 200 Fax: +06 46 362 012 Web: www.martinj-misk.sulinet.hu Martin János Vocational School Att. Mr. Martin Szakisk 18/a Áfonyás street 3529 Miskolc HUNGARY Weiterbildungskolleg der Bundesstadt Bonn Abendrealschule Bonn; Germany Contact: Dr. Gudrun SchindlerHorstkotte Email: sekretariat@abendrealschulebonn.de g.horstkotte@web.de friederikediel@web.de Phone: +49 (0) 228 775 440 Fax: +49 (0) 228 775 438 Web: www.abendrealschule-bonn.de Weiterbildungskolleg der Bundesstadt Bonn Abendrealschule Dorotheenstr. 126 53111 Bonn GERMANY
Escola de Segunda Oportunidade de Matosinhos; Portugal FUCOMI - Mining Districts’ Employment Contact: Mr. Luis Mesquita Training and Promotion Foundation Email: ae2o_matosinhos@yahoo.com Asturias; Spain Phone: +351 22 906 45 38 Contact: Raquel García Fax: +351 22 906 45 40 Email: raquelg@fucomi.com Web: www.segundaoportunidade.com fucomi@fucomi.com AE2O / Associação para a Educação de Segunda Phone: +34 985420025 Oportunidade Fax: +34 985420975 Att. Mr. Luis Mesquita Web: www.fucomi.com Largo da Capela do Telheiro FUCOMI 4465-053 São Mamede Infesta Att.: Raquel García PORTUGAL Pozo San José s/n 33610 Turón, Asturias SPAIN
EDUCA International, o.p.s. Prague, Czech Republic Contact: JUDr. Josef Vochozka Email: info@skoladruhesance.cz, educaops@gmail.com Phone: +420 257 223 709 Web: www.educaops.cz EDUCA International, o.p.s., Na Moklině 289/16, 163 00 Praha 6, Czech Republic Secondary Vocational School and Practical School Kladno – Vrapice, Czech Republic Contact: Mgr. Ivana Sedláková Email: sedl.reditel@volny.cz Phone: +420 312 285 77 Fax: +420 312 285 770 Web: www.ouvrapice.cz Secondary Vocational School and Practical School Kladno – Vrapice Vrapická 53, 272 03 Kladno, CZECH REPUBLIC KONTIKI TRAINING Co. Hungary Contact: Zsuzsanna Ádám Email: zsuzsanna.adam@gmail.com titkarsag@tanext.hu Phone: +36-1-781-0130 Web: www.kontikizrt.hu www.tanext.hu 91 Pannónia street Budapest 1133, headoffice and the worksite: 132 Üllői street Budapest 1107 Hungary Scoala Gimnaziala Nr. 5 Piatra-neamt Romania Contact: Mr George Micu Email george.micu@ymail.com scoala5p.neamt@yahoo.com Phone +40233224508
Fax +40233224508 Mobile +40742807292 Web: http://www.scoala5piatraneamt.ro Scoala 5 Piatra Neamt 32, 1 Decembrie 1918, Piatra-Neamt Neamt, 610233, Romania Escuela de Segunda Oportunidad Ozanam Zaragoza/Spain Contact: Mr José María Usón Claver Email accionsocial@ozanam.com fundacion@ozanam.com Phone +34 976443366 Fax +34 976282659 Mobile +34 679964870 Web www.ozanam.es Escuela de Segunda Oportunida Ozanam C/ Ramón Pignatelli 17 50004 Zaragoza Spain Profilaktyczno-Wychowawcze Fenix Poland Contact: Zuzanna Jeziorska Email zuzanna.jeziorska@gmail.com Phone +48 42 659-17-47 Fax +48 42 710-96-60 Mobile +48 605-361-458 Web www.fenix.org.pl Profilaktyczno-Wychowawcze Fenix, 91358 Lodz, ul. Biedronkowa 17/39, Poland EO2 ADSIS – ADSIS Foundation Contact: Juan Lekunberri Email foebilbao@fundacionadsis.org Phone +34 94 4222833 Fax +34 94 4222094 Web www.fundacionadsis.org www.fundacionadsisbizkaia.org ADSIS Foundation, Mr Juan Lekunberri, Padre Larramendi, 2 – entrepl. ES-48012 – Bilbao
Second Chance School Tyresรถ Tyresรถ Gymnasium Contact: Ms. Malin Wiklund Phone: +4670 169 84 95 Email: Malin.wiklund@tyreso.se gymnasium@tyreso.se Web: www.tyreso.se Tyresรถ Gymnasium Farmarstigen 7, 135 36 Tyresรถ, Sweden Fondazione per la Scuola della Compagnia di San Paolo Contact: Giovanni Tamietti, Elisabetta De Martino Phone: +390114306515 +393346491002 Email: giovanni.tamietti@ fondazionescuola.it elisabetta.demartino@ fondazionescuola.it Fondazione per la Scuola della Compagnia di San Paolo, Piazza Bernini, 5 10138 Torino Italy Phoenix Social Enterprise (PSE) Bristol (UK) Contact: Bardencia (Babs) Williams Phone: +44 (0) 117 9396645 Fax: +44 (0) 117 9396646 Email: director@ phoenixsocialenterprise.com Website www.phoenixsocialenterprise.com Phoenix Social Enterprise 5 Russel Town Avenue, Redfield, Bristol BS5 9LT