It was carried out within the scope of the Time to Move activities. Rather than approaching nature as a topic to be discussed, the activity was designed as an experiential process centred on listening to nature and understanding its message. Throughout the event, young people were invited to listen to the sounds of the forest and reflect on the “Forest’s Questions” posed during the walk, such as: What does nature ask of us? How do we treat it? Do we truly respect its rights? In this process, the forest was approached not merely as a physical setting, but as a speaking entity with its own voice and demands.
The walk was organised as a smoke-free area, highlighting the right of nature and all living beings to clean air and emphasising that a healthy and sustainable environment is a fundamental right. Through this practice, participants directly experienced the link between environmental rights and individual behaviour.
Within the scope of the project, Eurodesk was introduced in a natural outdoor setting, showing young people that European opportunities are not limited to formal or indoor environments, but are accessible within everyday life and nature itself. One of the main objectives was to inform young people, especially those who had never heard of or participated in Erasmus+ or the European Solidarity Corps, about European opportunities through Eurodesk. Throughout the activity, Eurodesk visibility was ensured, and participants were informed about European mobility, volunteering, and participation opportunities.
The project adopted an interactive approach that encouraged learning through feeling, listening, and questioning. This experience empowered young people as more conscious and active individuals who defend the rights of nature, clearly demonstrating how nature-based advocacy can be combined with active citizenship.