What we do
Peer education and cultural mediation
Young Muslims are not only the people we work for; they are the people we work with. Road Map 10 trains 40 young people, 10 in each country, to become peer educators and cultural mediators.
GRLed by K.A.NE. (Greece)
In numbers
From selection to the classroom
Young people, sessions and hours behind the peer-education strand.
young people trained as peer educators
hours of intensive training
three-hour sessions, six per country
young people taking part (around)
How it works
How it works
Four steps take a young person from selection to co-leading a session in a real setting.
Open and participatory selection
We recruit through community organisations, youth groups and cultural centres, and select young people for their motivation, communication skills, self-awareness and leadership potential, with attention to gender and age balance.
Intensive training
A 60-hour programme on intercultural mediation, facilitation and peer-education techniques, cultural self-awareness and recognising stereotypes, anti-discrimination legislation, and conflict management.
Co-design
Peer educators design the sessions together with staff from schools and job centres, combining professional skills with lived experience.
24 sessions in real settings
Three-hour sessions in secondary schools and job centres, six per country, on storytelling, deconstructing mutual stereotypes, handling discriminatory situations and building alliances. Each session is supervised and followed by a debrief. Around 240 young people will take part.