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Through Partial Agreement within the Coucil of Europe, EYCA is a tool for governments and other stakeholders who want to think more and think harder about youth mobility. During 2013 the EYCA Office moved to Brussels to help strengthen EYCA’s ability to influence govern-ments in order to support more effective youth mobility opportunities.

Employability and entrepreneurship is one particular aspect of youth mobility where EYCA needs to make a difference to young people in Europe today. EYCA’s ability to bring together diverse stakeholders in academic, youth policy and business sectors, as well as connecting to structures, which represent young people, can make a unique contribution to this agenda. The theme for EYCA’s 2013 conference, hosted by Injuve in Spain, is Youth cards: a tool for employability and entrepreneurship.

But none of this would be possible without the efforts of EYCA members. EYCA will continue to make an impact through card organisations finding increasingly inventive ways to attract and engage young people.

So it is to my colleagues who work in 41 organisations that I say thank you for making European Youth Cards a success-ful and meaningful tool for millions of young people across Europe in 2013. Let’s do more in 2014 and beyond…

Jarkko LehikoineneYCa President

EYCA cardholder numbers have increased for the third consecutive year - with 41 member organisations in 39 countries, EYCA is reaching more and more young people, expected to be over 5 million by the end of 2013.

EYCA member organisations are working hard to create attractive benefits and opportunities for young people: to help them be more mobile for work, learning or leisure; to access cultural opportunities; and to participate in society. But discounts are only one part of the puzzle.

Through partnerships with youth information providers, national youth councils and other youth-focused structures and organisations, EYCA members make a big impact on active citizenship opportunities for young people.

EYCA member organisations deliver real tools for young people within a rapidly changing Europe and changing world:

In the past year EYCA has prioritised generating and disseminating knowledge about youth mobility. A busy programme of seminars has brought together government representatives, youth organisations, employers and politi-cians to consider different aspects of mobility. EYCA wants to use this knowledge even more in future to help create better opportunities and better policy.

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Representatives from 27 EYCA member organisations participated in EYCA seminars during the past year. Inputs from academics, policy-makers and employers encouraged reflections on many dimensions of youth mo-bility and active citizenship. These seminars are a response to members’ demands for more opportunities to learn and share together.

Tightened reporting systems have generated increased knowledge about what EYCA member organisations do. EYCAbase is the new knowledge management system for EYCA to collect and use that information more quickly and efficiently in future. Thank you to all of the member organisations who have contributed.

Eight GPS (Good Practice Series) leaflets have already been designed and disseminated on subjects ranging from financial inclusion to working with government and from youth participation to city partnerships. Over twenty dif-ferent EYCA member organisations have been featured in EYCA’s GPS leaflets.

Promoting and developing EYCA’s brand needs to go further. An EYCA Communications Group will be launched during 2013 to support practitioners within EYCA organi-sations to share experience and to generate new ideas for communicating youth card-related benefits and infor-mation to young people.

Supporting new members to develop and supporting full members to maintain at least minimum quality standards is EYCA’s central quality assurance activity. The Board and Office have prioritised this work during the past year: to help EYCA card organisations have faith in the quality of offers delivered by other members in the network, as well as to help external stakeholders have faith in the level of quality delivered by EYCA.

EYCA’s Board have made some difficult decisions informed by improved management information and knowledge. Better knowledge about EYCA member organisations and about youth mobility is also used to influence partners to develop better solutions for young people.

A major part of the rationale for the Office move to Brus-sels is to enable EYCA to work more closely with partners in all sectors to achieve more for young people. This year EYCA has said goodbye to staff who have worked for many years, and welcomes new staff. I thank my colleagues for the huge effort made by a small team to support an amazing network make amazing things happen for young people across Europe.

BoB ForsYtheYCa direCtor

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EYCA’s 41 member organisations come in many shapes, sizes and organisational formats. What they all have in common is a commitment to promoting youth mobility and active citizenship through creating and managing attractive youth card-related opportunities for young people.

EYCA’s support to member organisations has been im-proved during the past year through a Maximising Impact programme, which focuses on three specific actions:

1. Support full members to maintain EYCA’s minimum Quality Standards

2. Help new organisations who join EYCA as Associate members to reach EYCA’s minimum Quality Standards

3. Develop Standards of Excellence to define outstanding performance and to motivate members to make even more impact

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EURO<26 Foundation (Bulgaria) A development plan was produced and has started to be implemented. A new co-branding agreement has been agreed to distribute cards more effectively.

Carte Jeunes Wallonie Bruxelles (Belgium French-speaking) A significant increase in market penetration achieved and were subse- quently removed from the Maximising Impact programme. Croatian Youth Hostel Association (Croatia) Detailed development plan produced and new support identified from two Ministries.

Institute for Youth and Lifelong Learning (Greece) Analysis of activities devised and development plan produced.

Carta Giovani (Italy) Business reorganisation and partnership opportunities being explored.

Jaunatnes Attistibas Associacija (Latvia) EYCA Board started an exclusion procedure following several attempts to support development. ZigZag Travel (Lithuania) Partnerships with Lithuanian Youth Council and other youth policy partners developed. Cooperation with a strategic commercial partner strengthened.

Association EURO<26 (Romania) Analysis and evaluation of programme and activities provided.

Russian Union of Youth (Russia) Analysis and evaluation of programme and activities provided.

EURO<26 (Ukraine) Potential co-branding partnerships identified, pricing strategy revised and communication with young people improved.

Armenian Junior Chamber (Armenia) Analysis and evaluation of programme and activities provided.

Mobin (Slovenia) Potential co-brand with city of Ljubljana identified. High school card being implemented. European Movement Estonia Revised development plan designed. New organizational structure agreed.

MeMBer organisation/CountrY Progress during 2012-2013

suPPorting FuLL MeMBers to Maintain QuaLitY standards

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The following new Associate members were supported to set up their operations, define their strategies, pre-pare card designs and communication tools, approach discount and business partners, plan and implement their launch campaigns:

• Albanian Youth Council (Albania) • Caspian Investment Center (Azerbaijan)• Auctus NGO (Bosnia and Herzegovina)• Academy for Peace and Development (Georgia)• European Youth Card Ireland• ZIP Travel (Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia)• Czech Council for Children and Youth (Czech Republic)• Mecenat (Norway)

EYCA also wants to identify sustainable member organi-sations in countries where the European Youth Card currently does not operate. Action has taken place to encourage membership in all priority territories:

engLand

When negotiations with National Youth Agency came to an end in May 2012, three other possible agencies were immediately approached: vInspired, National Council for Voluntary Youth Services and British Youth Council. Nego-tiations with British Youth Council continue at spring 2013.

FranCe

Together with CIDJ (Centre d’Information et de Docu-mentation Jeunesse), EYCA held a workshop in Paris to consider the feasibility of regional youth cards working together to create more coherent national youth card activity in France.

gerManY

Euro26 Switzerland have operated an EYCA presence in Germany until the end of 2012. During the past year EYCA has worked with IJAB (Fachstelle fuer internation-ale Jugendarbeit) to analyse possible models for imple-menting European Youth Cards in Germany. Discussions have also started with European Movement Germany.

turkeY

Representatives from Turkish Government have partici-pated in two meetings of the Partial Agreement Coordi-nating Board with a view to Turkey signing Partial Agree-ment and to support a sustainable member organisation.

heLPing neW MeMBers aChieVe QuaLitY standards

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Winner and noMinees oF the eYCa 2012 herCuLes aWard:sustainaBLe MeMBer organisations

Mecenat, Sweden received the Hercules Award for their ability to reach very large numbers of stu-dents and young people and to sus-tain partnerships with major brands to provide offers that cardholders truly benefit from. Mecenat has extended their activity in the past year to cooperate with the Swedish government and NGOs in order to further ensure the sustainability of the organisation and of the benefits to young people.

Carnet Jove Catalunya, Spainwas nominated. Its sustainability is ensured by its continued high visibil-ity with young people in Catalunya e.g through the 13th edition of their photo competition for young people, which was fully covered by sponsors and saw almost 800 young people participating.

Evropski omladinski centar Serbia was nominated for launching the EYCA card as a multi-functional tool in the high school system in the country. The smart card serves for entrance to dormitories and librar-ies, cashless catering in cantinas and records students’ attendance. In cooperation with the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, the card was intro-duced in all 50 high-school dormi-tories and is used by 10.000 young people aged 15-19.

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Appealing benefits and discounts for young people is one of the founda-tions for making sure European Youth Cards continue to be attractive to young people.

Ongoing work in this area includes supporting members to improve the accuracy and relevance of information about the discounts included in EYCA’s discount database on www.eyca.org. This has gone down from 80,000 to 60,000. EYCA is now confident that all discounts represent real offers to young people.

euroPean LeVeL deVeLoPMents inCLude:

• HostelBookers – In 2012, EYCA piloted a cooperation with HostelBookers.com, the number one website for backpackers and student travel in over 3,500 destina-tions worldwide. With the European Youth Card, young people got a 50% discount on the prepayment of the booking.

• The Common Cardholders Database (CCDB) is an online pan-European database developed by EYCA containing card numbers and their expiry dates. The key functional-ity is that cardholders will get access to all European discounts available online, in every EYCA country. When purchasing a product, the system will verify the validity of the card online through CCDB.

keY ChaLLenges For the CoMing Year WiLL Be to:

• Test the feasibility of a European online discounts portal

• Identify how discounts and op-portunities can be better designed as a tool for promoting youth mobility and active citizenship, following the example of Young Scot’s Rewards and Entitlements initiative.

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Winner and noMinees oF the eYCa 2012 herCuLes aWard:QuaLitY BeneFits and disCounts

Carnet Jove in Catalonia (Spain) is annually awarding 12 scholarships as part of their Connecta’t programme. The scholarships enable the access of young people to professional intern-ships in different areas such as graphic design, media (TV, radio, press), IT, fashion and more. The beneficiar-ies, who were selected from among 500 applicants, receive a 5,000 EUR stipend and a one-year internship at a prestigious company.

Carné Joven Madrid (Spain) received the Hercules Award for their special focus on mobility-related discounts. Young people can benefit from 568 discounts including cin-emas (28), theatres (74), museums (17), train and bus tickets, language course, weekend workshops at youth hostel and much more. There are more than one hundred educational centres with special offers helping to combat youth unemployment.

Young Scot Rewards has added a new dimension to the benefits offered by the card in Scotland. In addition to regular discounts, young people can now build up points to access a wider range of offers. As a reward for involvement in their community (e.g. volunteering, youth parliament elections), card-holders can exchange points, for example, to shadow a top lawyer or go behind the scenes at a film set. Over 10,000 users have signed up to Rewards during the first year of implementa-tion in 2012.

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EYCA’s vision is to promote youth mobility and active citizenship through youth card-related activities. On Euro-pean level this is done in cooperation with key partners:

• EYCA has cooperated with Council of Europe during the past year to deliver a youth mobility seminar in Andorra as part of Andorra’s chairing of the Council of Ministers. EYCA has also been awarded Council of Europe funding to organise a study session on partnerships working for more effective youth mobility through the youth card.

• Council of Europe’s Partial Agree-ment on youth mobility through the youth card funds EYCA’s work to promote youth mobility and youth cards to governments across Europe. Partial Agreement is supported by 21 governments, with new members from Armenia, Bosnia Herzegovina and Moldova joining during the past year.

• A revised Partial Agreement will see EYCA cooperate closely with Council of Europe to develop and mobilise knowledge on youth mobility and to support governments to use this knowledge to help ensure more effective youth policy.

• EYCA contributed to EC Expert work-ing Groups on Youth on the Move Card initiative; mobility of young volunteers, and on the European Learning Mobility Platform.

• EVS project was continued to distribute EYCA cards to every EVS volunteer to support their volunteer-ing experience.

• EYCA supported member organisa-tions to extend the reach of Struc-tured Dialogue and produced a good practice leaflet to inform members on how to do this in future.

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• Carnet Jove Andorra with Council of Europe: Developing better youth mobility for young people and for Europe (Andorra)

• Polish Youth Projects Association: Modern tools for promoting youth mo-bility in Europe. Co-operation between NGO’s, governments and local authori-ties (Warsaw)

• Caspian Investment Centre, Azerbai-jan: a seminar on youth eParticipation

• European Youth Card Austria: a semi-nar on health issues for young people

• Young Scot, Scotland: contributing to seminars in Gothenburg and Warsaw as well as co-hosting the “European Youth Card: Measuring the Impact on Young people” seminar (Edinburgh)

Summary reports of the events are part of the GPS (good practice series) documents.

EYCA has developed Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) partner-ships with NH Hoteles and with GDF Suez.

EYCA has continued its working part-nerships with Eurodesk, ERYICA and European Youth Forum.

EYCA has worked with members to organise eight different seminars during the past year: with par-ticipants coming from 27 different EYCA member organisations along with representatives from govern-ments and youth-related NGOs. Seminars have focused on different aspects of youth mobility and active citizenship:

• Mecenat, Sweden: How can European Youth Cards be used to promote better youth policy through cooperation with governments (Gothenburg)

• INJUVE and Comunidad de Madrid, Spain: The European Youth Card as a tool to support youth mobility (Madrid)

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Winner and noMinees oF the eYCa 2012 herCuLes aWard:Youth MoBiLitY and CitiZenshiP

The Auctus NGO, EYCA member in Bosnia-Herzegovina, involved 20 vol-unteers from 10 cities to contribute to developing the European Youth Card. After initial training, they recommend-ed 30 new discounts to be signed in their communities and informed 2.500 of their peers about the youth card and its benefits. The volunteers were rewarded for their efforts with a trip to Bratislava, where they visited the EYCA office and the Slovak member organisation. The involved young people plan future projects with the organisation.

The Hercules Award goes to Centre Information Jeunes Luxembourg (for their partnership with Centrale des auberges de jeunesse luxem-bourgeoises Hostelling International – a large experienced network in the field of youth mobility, in this case of youth hostels, active in over 80 coun-tries worldwide. The co-branded card allows young people to make new intercultural experiences and travel at best prices.

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CJP Netherlands joined forces with the Rotterdam International Film Festival to organise screenings (“CJP serveert”), which made young people feel welcome at this “in”, often sold-out cultural event. The CJP patronage (good venue, discounted tickets and free snack) for three movies helped the event appear less ‘highbrow’ and more accessible ̶ 80% of the audience were first timers. In this win-win situ-ation, the festival and the distribution companies gained new audience and CJP offered an exclusive deal to their cardholders.

The Polish Youth Projects Association was also a candidate with their project “Supporting social economy institutions based on Polish and Scottish experiences”, which they conducted in cooperation with the Young Scot.

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It is important for EYCA and EYCA member organisations to generate, use and disseminate knowledge about young people. Organisations, which understand young people will deliver better designed services, benefits and opportuni-ties and will have a clear understanding of their impact.

EYCA’s member organisations in Poland, Luxembourg, Finland, German-speaking Belgium, Austria and elsewhere have contributed to the Structured Dialogue. By reaching out to cardholders they have collected young people’s opin-ion on the topics of • youth participation in democratic life in Europe (Poland-Cyprus-Denmark presidency) and • social inclusion (Ireland, Lithuania and Greece presidency). A GPS brochure encouraging more EYCA member organisations to support young people to participate in Structured Dialogue was produced last year.

In April 2013, EYCA organised a seminar entitled "European Youth Cards: What is the impact on young people”, co-hosted by the Academy of Government at the University of Edinburgh and Young Scot. Participants in this seminar shared infor-mation and ideas about what they do currently to understand and communicate the impact of youth cards. They also experienced the spectacular Young Scot Awards as one specific example of recognizing and communicating the impact of work with young people. Participants represented EYCA member organisations and Governments contributing to Partial Agreement.

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Winner and noMinees oF the eYCa 2012 herCuLes aWard:knoWLedge oF Young PeoPLe

Winner of the Hercules award: “Mirrors and windows” is a research project by Agenzija Zghazagh, look-ing into social and cultural character-istics of young Maltese people – their views on themselves and institutions they interact with as well as their atti-tudes and difficulties. The results were presented during a seminar and will be used as a basis for better policy decision and for improving youth work practice.

Young Scot in partnership with the Scottish Youth Parliament and the Scottish Government held a Youth Employment Summit. The event brought together over 100 young people with 100 employers and senior deci-sion makers from across the public sector to identify solutions to youth unemployment.

The Polish Youth Projects Asso-ciation has cooperated with Gdansk Municipality in organising four debates for students from local high schools with the mayor of the city. 400 young people aged 18 to 19 met the head of the municipality to discuss their future in Gdansk and ideas for being active citizens.

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• The EYCA card organisations reach hundreds of thousands of young peo-ple through more than 80 webpages.

• EYCA organisations have 323.000 fans on Facebook and 58.000 follow-ers on Twitter. Cards are also present on Google+, flickr, instagram, You-Tube and other social networks.

During the past year EYCA published 8 GPS leaflets (Good Practice Series) to present brief case studies of activities de-livered by EYCA member organisations.

EYCA and EYCA member organisations actively support Council of Europes’s NoHateSpeech campaign, which started in March 2013. The slogan of

The EYCAbase is a new online platform for EYCA members and EYCA Office to share information and knowledge. Each organisation has their own “profile” displaying everything from membership details such as year of joining and type of legal entity, to examples of successful projects, new initiatives, info about cards issued and strategic partnerships. It will serve as both the information backbone for the work of the Association and a practice database to find inspiring ideas.

the campaign is “Young People for Hu-man Rights Online” and its purpose is to raise awareness about the risks and damages of hate speech online.

Mobin conducted a series of workshops in Slovenia on creating a digital CV, in which young people learn how to evaluate their own strengths and to seek new op-portunities in the labour market. The outcome is a video with their personal story, which they can add to their regular CV. In cooperation with Ljubljana municipality, the Slovenian organisation has been promoting a co-branded city card.

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Winner and noMinees oF the eYCa 2012 herCuLes aWardsCategorY CoMMuniCation&Pr

Carte Jeunes Wallonie-Bruxelles in French-speaking Belgium has added two sections to their website to provide young people with more practical information. In the database of youth organisations, cardholders can search organisations by their field of work, location or projects conduct-ed. In an interactive calendar, youth organisations and youth centres can add their activities, which they would like to promote with young people.

3 Hercules Awards were given out in the category of Communication&PR:

Six EYCA card organisations in Austria (1424, 4you-card, 360 card, S-Pass, Kaerntner Jugendkarte and checkit card) who have jointly developed a smart phone a “card in the mobile” (official proof of age document), all discounts geo- tagged on map, news through push notifications and the chance to participate in contests.

Movijovem Portugal for their continuous participation in and special events for summer festivals.

Young Scot for the Young Scot Awards and involvement in e-voting for the Scottish Youth Parliament.

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All EYCA member organisations contribute to EYCA through developing discounts and benefits, through sharing knowledge with each other and through participating in learning opportunities.

Some EYCA member organisations have made extra special contributions during the past year by organising work-shops aand conferences, ensuring an EYCA presence in neighbouring countries, and supporting the development of other member organisations through hosting extended regional meetings:

• Carnet Jove Andorra • Caspian Investment Centre, Azerbaijan• Comunidad de Madrid, Spain• European Youth Card Austria • Evropski omladinski centar, Serbia• Injuve, Spain• Mecenat, Sweden• euro26 Schweizer Jugendkarte AG, Switzerland• Polish Youth Projects Association• Young Scot, Scotland, United Kingdom

On June 1, 2012, EYCA celebrated the silver jubilee – 25 years of the Association’s existence. The founding stones of the European Youth Card as we know it today were laid at a major international conference in Lisbon in 1987. The anniversary comes during an exciting time of development and growth for the Association when the number of youth card organisations has expanded to 41 with new members in Albania, Macedonia (FYROM), Montenegro and Norway. Other potential applicants are on the horizon in the com-ing year.

The Golden Hercules Award for Active Contribu-tion to EYCA in 2012 is presented to INJUVE, Spain for sustaining very large numbers of cardholders over a long period of time.

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2012EYCA Annual Report 2012

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1. Increase coverage of European Youth Cards2. Maximise the impact of EYCA and its member organisations3. Develop technology infrastructure to support EYCA members4. Develop EYCA’s PR and communications5. Become an evidence-driven Association6. Develop EYCA’s contribution to youth policy

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EYCA Board: The Board of Administration (Board) consists of 11 members, including the President, and is responsible for governing the organisation. The highest body of the Association is the General Assembly (GA), where all EYCA Member organisations with full mem-

bership are represented. During the June 2011 confer-ence in Amsterdam, the following Board members were elected by the General Assembly for a three-year term (until June 2014):

Jarkko Lehikoinen (Finland)

• Ana Martinez Fernandez (Spain)• Kristiina Ling (Estonia)• Mugurel Stan (Romania) • Andree Debra (Luxembourg)• Milos Milenkovic (Serbia)

• David McNeill (Scotland)• Jose Sousa (Portugal)• Dorota Orlik-Lisek, Vice-President (Poland)• Vladimir Jedlicka (Slovakia)• Manel Sanchez Garcia, Treasurer (Andorra)

Julian Villarroya (Spain-Aragon)

In 2012, the EYCA Board held its regular meetings in Belgrade (April), Moscow (June), Gothenburg (October), and Madrid (December).

eYCa oFFiCe staFFin 2012

Bob Forsyth, Director Sasha Petrasova, PR & Communication Stani Gajdosova, Member Support and Programme Zuzana Bajuszova, Office Assistant Martin Neupauer, Financial Services

In December 2012, the EYCA Board agreed to propose moving the EYCA office to Brussels in the first half of 2013. The main rationale is to ensure EYCA is able to engage in youth policy-related discussions – especially important during 2013 and beyond: new youth programme for EC and Youth on The Move developments. The decision was approved by the General Assembly in February 2013.

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euroPean PartnershiPs

EYCA would like to thank its partner institutions for their continuous support: The Council Europe – The Partial Agreement on Youth Mobility through the Youth Card, The European Commission, DG Education and Culture

ConFerenCe

The conference and General Assembly in 2012 was hosted by the Russian Union of Youth in Moscow and Yaroslavl on June 6-10. The theme of the conference was Lighting the Spark and the conference workshops were dedicated to the Standards of Excellence, which are used to underpin all Maximising Impact work supporting EYCA member organi-sations.

Carnet Jove Andorra received the Gold Hercules Award for Best Card Organisation and the Silver Hercules award for Best Developing Card Organisation went to Carné Joven Comunidad de Madrid (Spain).

The 2013 annual conference and General Assembly will be organised in early June by INJUVE in Mollina, Spain.

Czech Republic – Czech Council for Children and Youth (CRDM)FYR of Macedonia – ZIP TravelMalta – Agenzija ZghazaghMontenegro – Centre for Youth Affirmation Norway – Mecenat

Hungary – New license holder is NUSZ, name change from EURO<26 Kft to Diakkedvezmeny Nonprofit Kft.

Sweden – Mecenat, full membership

(suspended member) Latvia – Jaunatnes Attistibas Asociacija

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Albania Albanian Youth Council www.keshillirinor.alAndorra Carnet Jove Andorra www.carnetjove.adArmenia Armenian Junior Chamber www.euro26.amAustria Jugendkarte GmbH. www.jugendkarte.atAzerbaijan Caspian Investment Center www.eyca.azBelgium Flemish speaking CJP vzw www.cjp.beBelgium French speaking Carte Jeunes Wallonie-Bruxelles www.cartejeunes.beBelgium German speaking Jugendbüro der Deutschsprachigen Gemeinschaft www.eurojuka.beBosnia-Herzegovina AUCTUS NGO www.eyca.baBulgaria EURO<26 Foundation Bulgaria www.youthmove.netCroatia Croatian Youth Hostel Association www.hfhs.hr/en/Cyprus Youth Board of Cyprus ww.euro26.org.cyCzech Republic Česká rada dětí a mládeže www.eyca.czEstonia Eesti Euroopa Liikumine (European Movement Estonia) www.noorteportaal.eeFinland Allianssi www.euro26.fiGeorgia Academy for Peace and Development www.eurocard.geGreece Youth and Lifelong Learning Foundation www.europeanyouthcard.grHungary Diákkedvezmény Nonprofit Kft. www.diakkedvezmeny.huIreland European Youth Card Ireland Limited www.europeanyouthcard.ieItaly Associazione Carta Giovani www.cartagiovani.itLatvia Jaunatnes Attistibas Asociacija – Youth Development Association www.euro26.lvLiechtenstein EURO<26 Jugendkarte Liechtenstein www.euro26.li, www.vlj.infoLithuania Zigzag Travel www.jaunimas.ltLuxembourg Centre Information Jeunes www.cartejeunes.luMacedonia (FYROM) ZIP Travel www.eyca.mkMalta Aġenzija Żgħażagħ http://youthinfo.gov.mtMontenegro Centre for Youth Affirmation www.studentcard.meNetherlands CJP Netherlands www.cjp.nlNorway Mecenat www.mecenat.se Poland Polish Youth Projects Association www.euro26.pl, www.eyca.plPortugal Movijovem www.cartaojovem.ptRomania Asociatia EURO<26 Romania www.euro26.roRussia Russian Union of Youth www.euro26.org.ruSerbia Evropski omladinski centar www.gpa.rsSlovakia CKM SYTS www.euro26.skSlovenia MOBIN, Insitute for Youth Mobility and Information www.ejkartica.siSpain Injuve www.injuve.es/portal.portal.actionSweden Mecenat www.mecenat.seSwitzerland euro26 Schweizer Jugendkarte AG www.euro26.chUkraine Youth Information Center EURO<26 Zarevo www.euro26.org.uaUK/Scotland Young Scot www.youngscot.org

euroPean Youth Card MeMBer organisationsCountry Name Web

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Austria Burgenland / Alpha Card http://www.ljr.at/alphaAustria Carinthia / Jugendkarte Kärnten www.jugend.ktn.gv.at Austria Lower Austria / 1242 Jugendkarte nö www.1424.info Austria Salzburg / Akzente Salzburg / S-PASS www.s-pass.at Austria Styria / checkit.card http://www.logo.at/checkitAustria Tirol / European Youth Card Austria www.jugendkarte.atAustria Upper Austria / European Youth Card Austria www.jugendkarte.atAustria Vienna / European Youth Card Austria www.jugendkarte.atAustria Vorarlberg 360 / Vorarlberger Jugendkarte www.360card.at

Spain / Andalucia Instituto Andaluz de la Juventud http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/ institutodelajuventud/portalcarnetjoven/homeSpain / Aragon Instituto AragonEs de la Juventud www.carnejoven.esSpain / Asturias Servicio de Juventud, ConsejerIa www.carnetjovenasturias.com de Bienestar Social e Igualdad Spain / Baleares Institut Balear de la Joventut http://carnetjove.caib.esSpain / Canarias Direccion General de Juventud www.juventudcanaria.comSpain / Cantabria Direccion General de Igualdad, Mujer y Juventud www.jovenmania.comSpain / Castilla Y León Instituto de la Juventud de Castilla y Leon www.castillayleonjoven.comSpain / Castilla-La Mancha Direccion General de Juventud juventud.jccm.es/ de Castilla la Mancha Spain / Catalunya Agencia Catalana de la Joventut www.carnetjove.catSpain / Ceuta Consejeria de Juventud, Deportes y Menores www.ceuta.es/juventud, www.ceuta.es/carnetjoven Spain / Extremadura Instituto de la Juventud de Extremadura http://juventudextremadura.gobex.esSpain / Galicia Xunta de Galicia, Conselleria de Traballo e Benestar www.xuventude.netSpain / La Rioja Instituto Riojano de la Juventud www.irj.esSpain / Madrid Direccion General de Juventud www.carnejovenmadrid.com/Spain / Melilla Consejeria de Fomento, Juventud y Deportes, www.melilla.es Viceconsejeria de Juventud Spain / Murcia Direccion General de Prevencion www.carnejovenmurcia.es de Violencia de Genero, Juventud, Proteccion Juridica y Reforma de Menores Spain / Navarra Instituto Navarro de la Juventud www.carnejoven.navarra.esSpain / País Vasco Direccion de Juventud www.gazteaukera.euskadi.netSpain / Valencia Institut Valencia de Joventut, Generalitat Jove www.gvajove.es

Youth Card organisations in austriaRegion Organisation Web

Autonomous region Organisation Web

Youth Card organisations in sPain

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inCoMe Contributions 327 356 310 000 304 992Grants 50 000 50 000 50 000Partial Agreement (CoE) 59 700 59 700 58 000Other income 6 064 1 083 8 715Total income 443 120 420 783 421 707

exPenses Personnel 188 749 187 000 241 952Housing 19 435 20 440 25 377Overhead 16 452 18 900 20 869Depreciation 3 094 4 500 9 128Statutory Events 22 908 20 500 41 704Finance/legal 103 337 109 500 36 637Programme 69 219 53 730 69 491Total expenses 423 194 414 570 445 158

totaL resuLt 19 926 6 213 -23 451

www.mecenat.se

ConsoLidated oPerating stateMent in EUR 2012 Budget 2012 2011

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ASSETS 2012 2011 Fixed assets

Tangible fixed assets 1 757 4 851 Current assets

Debtors 325 292 262 648 Other receivables 25 940 27 315 Prepayments and accrued income 14 536 17 382 Liquid assets 78 781 49 796 Total Current Assets 444 549 357 142 totaL assets 446 306 361 993

LIABILITIES 2012 2011 eQuitY

Capital 24 055 4 129 ProVisions

Fund Membership development 15 000 0 Current LiaBiLities

Creditors 22 588 39 356 Taxes 1 107 8 568 Other debts/other liabilities 383 557 309 940 Total Current Liabilities 407 252 357 864 totaL LiaBiLities 446 306 361 993

*including comparative figures for 2011

ConsoLidated BaLanCe sheet 31 deCeMBer 2012*

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