Six MASCOT multiplier workshops in Bulgaria, Italy, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania and the Czech Republic promote practical sustainability measures to wider sport communities.
MASCOT has expanded its sustainability message through a series of multiplier workshops organised in Bulgaria, Italy, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania and the Czech Republic. The workshops were designed to reach wider sport communities and promote the transferability of the project’s tools and lessons.
Each workshop focused on practical ways sport organisations can adopt greener approaches. The sessions presented the MASCOT project, the Race to Sustainability Toolkit, examples of sustainable event practices and the role of communication in encouraging behavioural change.
The multiplier workshops supported Work Package 4, Inspire, by sharing project results beyond the core minifootball network. Participants were introduced to methods that can be adapted in clubs, local sport organisations, federations and community events.
The workshop series also strengthened the European dimension of MASCOT. By involving several countries and different stakeholder groups, the project demonstrated that sustainability messages can be adapted to local contexts while remaining part of a shared European sport initiative.
The workshop evidence package will include agendas, summary reports, presentation material records, organiser evaluation summaries, attendance lists and photos. These materials will help document the reach and quality of the dissemination activities in the final project report.
MASCOT – Minifootball Addressing Sustainability Challenges through Overall Transformation – is coordinated by the European Minifootball Federation (EMF) under the PPPA-SPORT-2023-PEOPLE-PLANET programme, Sport for People and Planet.
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 the granting authority can be held responsible for them.