With Europe is Female we wanted to reach the following objectives: • Empower young women* through a diverse set of workshops combining reflection, theory and artistic creation. • Address intersectional experiences of discrimination, belonging, identity, and representation. • Strengthen knowledge on gender equality in Europe, including existing challenges and possible solutions. • Create safe(r) spaces for sharing personal stories, exchanging perspectives and collectively producing feminist visions. • Encourage participants to “take up space”—physically, artistically, discursively and digitally. • Enable the creation of artworks that translate personal experiences into accessible, public-facing forms. • Disseminate results widely, allowing marginalized voices to gain visibility and inspire other women* in Europe. • Equip participants with tools and methods to act as multipliers in their local contexts. Throughout the project, it was our objective to empower young women from all participating countries in becoming active citizens and stand in for their rights whilst simultaneously creating a space in which they feel heard, seen and – most importantly – safe to share their experiences and wishes openly and without fear. By continuously bringing a similar group of women* together over the course of almost a year, they were able to dig deeper at each mobility and event and were able to create bonds of support that will last far beyond the timeline of the project itself. Another main goal of the project was to enable them to participate actively within the project – not just by being committed within the sessions but also by being able to decide on core themes, artforms and topics they wanted to engage with at a deeper level. Continuous check ins with both the entire group as well as the “local” teams enabled the project team to integrate their wishes, make adaptions and thus enable them to implement their own visions and views. Thei participants engagement grew from month to month, thus leading to a strong learning curve as well as a strong commitment to the project and its purpose. All mentioned objectives were reached during the implementation of the project. Throughout the three project phases (2 mobilities and 3 events in Germany, Czechia and Sweden) the participants grew together as a team and were enabled and empowered to learn more about gender equality, political and social representation, intersectionality and the role of women* in societies now and in the past. Discussions circled around the impact these might have on women’s rights and how gender equality – especially for women* that form part of additional minorities – will develop in Europe and the individual countries within the next years. An additional objective was to create a diverse group of participants. The seminars brought together 18 participants from Germany, Sweden and the Czech Republic. Although residing in these countries, they represented a wide spectrum of backgrounds including Spanish, Armenian, Mexican, Polish, Kosovar, Kurdish and Lazian identities. This intersectional composition was not incidental but central to the project’s aims: Europe is Female explicitly sought to include women* with different life realities such as queer, trans or disabled women who have experienced discrimination and exclusion, enabling them to collectively reflect on gender equality and inequalities across Europe.