Participants were guided through the workshop presentation with example EBE projects, and an EBE Project Toolkit on Miro containing worksheets.
10 participants joined a 3-week programme. Two group sessions, with a week of independent learning in the middle of the programme.
Group sessions with breakouts and peer reviews. Participants shared progress, gave feedback and developed their EBE projects.
Here’s some things the participants said:
“XXX"
“XXX”
“XXX”
Everyone in the cohort developed their own project by working through the EBE Project Toolkit on Miro. Miro is a collaborative white-boarding tool. The worksheets contain prompts to help you develop your project. There are 4 worksheets, each covering a different phase:
If you want to use the EBE Project Toolkit on Miro, you'll need to sign up to Miro, then duplicate the board. If you want to work on paper, here is a print version of the EBE Project Toolkit (PDF). Here is the Refugee Action example project.
EBE Project Toolkit on MiroUp to 12 participants attend four weekly 3 hour sessions. Training is delivered using an experiential approach; participants doing the activities themselves and then unpacking and reflecting, and discussing how they'd work in different contexts etc.
We want to continue holding space for people doing this work to come together to share and develop good practice. You can sign up to our Meet Up page to stay up to date and join in these conversations on our experts-by-experience channel in the Slack ommunity.
If you have a question about the EBE Project Pilot, please email Lora at Refugee Action. We aim to reply within one week.
