Project Sport Events

Under the project each partner organised sport events for European Move Week 2021 and European Week of Sport 2021

For Move Week 2021 the Bulgarian partner organised a friendly football match "Women against men" to break the stereotype that football is a man-only sport

The Romanian partner organised a series of sport events around European Move week ranging from bike rides, field athletics, football and basketball tournaments promoting girls active involvement in sports.

The Egyptian partner also organised a football match about girls breaking the stereotypes about Arab women involvement in sports.


The Cypriot partner organised a canoe-kayaking for women in partnership with "The Mouflons" Sport Cluib promoting this sport as beneficial for post breast cancer treatment for women.

The Polish partner organised a tennis tournament for man and women for European Move Week 2021

For European Week of Sport 2021 the Bulgarian coordinator organised a hiking trip for girls and women to the highest waterfall on the Balkan Peninsula through the centuries old beech trees of the "Cntral Balkan" National Park. In the COVID-19 pandemic situation sport activities among nature are the best way to stay active, energise yourself and get charged with fresh air, sun energy and positive emotions!

The "Eva Dance and Sport Studio" from Karlovo also celebrated the European Week of Sport with pilates and zumba sessions for women.

For European Week of Sport 2021 the Egyptian partner organised some sport activities with the Luxor Sport Club - karate training session for girls and a football match for girls. Promotion of martial arts for girls is essential for their self-defence, for training discipline and healthy lifestyle also breaking stereotypes about women in sports.

The Romanian partner organised a series of sport events for girls for European Week of Sport - football matches, basketball, volleyball and badmington tournaments

The Polish Partner "CONRAD" Student's Judo Club organised judo tournaments actively involving young girls breaking the stereotypes that martial arts are men-only area.