We were asked by our Regional Manager Europe International Youth (REIJ) to respond to the accreditation. Our idea for this first year was to relaunch international mobility projects in the region after a long break following the global pandemic. The easier access to funding was an opportunity for us to focus more on the qualitative aspect of the projects. From our point of view, this accreditation was also an opportunity to re-mobilise the players involved in mobility, to increase their skills and thus revitalise the region. More specifically, in line with what we wrote in the accreditation application, we would like to: - Make the programme accessible to all: o Work with people who are far from mobility. Not directly, but by working with the professionals who are closest to these young people (youth workers, specialist educators). They are the most experienced and the best equipped to deal with the problems faced by these young people (priority urban neighbourhoods, rural areas, first mobility outside the neighbourhood or village, economic problems). - Offer high-quality networking and support: o Re-mobilise the network through seminars to meet partners. o Train the players in ECSI to be able to inject this component into mobility projects. Work on the project locally, then give it an international component through an exchange of young people. - Develop and promote the programme in our area: o Raise the profile of mobility projects. o Support structures outside the network in setting up their projects.