The Erasmus+ project came to an end at the Agri School in Salerno, Italy — and it couldn’t have been a better place to wrap things up. After months of working together, students and teachers from different European countries shared an experience full of learning, creativity, and cultural exchange.
The final meeting in Salerno was hosted by the Agri School, a centre closely connected to the rural and agricultural life of the Campania region. Its mix of tradition, innovation, and sustainability made it the perfect setting for collaboration and exchange with partner schools from across Europe.
Throughout the project, participants worked in international teams, improved their language and communication skills, explored new teaching methods, and used audiovisual tools to create content. More than just academic learning, it was about stepping out of comfort zones, adapting to new environments, and discovering the richness of Europe’s cultural diversity.
One of the highlights of the project was the creation of short films by the students. These films captured not only what they learned, but also their personal experiences, creativity, and shared European spirit. Watching them together was a special moment to celebrate teamwork, effort, and different ways of telling stories.
Of course, Erasmus isn’t just about work. Participants also had the chance to explore Salerno — from its historic centre to the seaside promenade — getting to know the local culture, history, and Mediterranean vibe. These moments helped strengthen friendships and made the experience even more meaningful.
Although the project has officially ended, what everyone gained from it will last much longer. New skills, unforgettable memories, international friendships, and a stronger sense of belonging to Europe are the real outcomes of this Erasmus adventure.