Partners officially launched Integrity Atlas project in Chisinau, Moldova
Kick-off of the meeting of the project was held on September 12–13 in Chisinau and was hosted by the Olympic Committee of the Republic of Moldova. The meeting was a great opportunity for the partners to start the project and to learn more about each other’s work. Partners discussed the management and coordination strategy, the timeline of the project, monitoring and evaluation, and communication strategies.
An important part of the meeting was dedicated to the workshop on research strategy held by the Moldova State University. Research conducted throughout the project will focus on the current state and challenges that concern integrity values in Moldova and Ukraine.
On the basis of the research, a national roadmap to promote integrity and capacity-building training and local activities for sport federations in both countries will be developed with the support of EOA and ENGSO.
As the next step of the project, a research phase will be launched throughout the following months: comparative analysis, surveys, and interviews will help partners to better understand the current state and perception of integrity, its challenges, and good practices in Moldova and Ukraine.
The Integrity and Values Atlas in the Neighbourhood Region project is a capacity-building project in the field of sport co-financed by the Erasmus+ programme.
The project is a collaborative effort aimed at promoting integrity as a fundamental value within the Sport Movement in the Neighbourhood region. It brings together key stakeholders including the National Olympic Committees of Moldova and Ukraine, along with academic institutions such as Moldova State University, and sports organizations like the European Non-Governmental Sports Organisation and the European Olympic Academies.
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.
