ARTICLE | COMPASS: Creating Pathways to Inclusion


From Career Guidance to Inclusion

In a journey that began in February 2025, a group of children living in Shelters for Unaccompanied Minors took their first steps toward career orientation and social inclusion.

Following a request from the General Secretariat for Vulnerable Persons & Institutional Protection, a targeted career guidance intervention was designed for children who share a common experience: a life marked by displacement, challenges, and the need for stability.

The initiative began with individual sessions and the creation of personal Work Portfolios. Ten children initially participated in the pilot phase, working both remotely and through in-person group workshops. Through this process, they started developing a clearer understanding of themselves, their skills, and their professional aspirations.

The initiative was later expanded through vocational terminology workshops involving children from six different shelters in Epirus, Patras, and Kalavryta. This approach emerged as good practice, as it successfully combined language empowerment with career guidance.

In December 2025, the initiative took on a more specific direction: preparing the children for employment in the dairy and cheesemaking sector. Specialized educational material was developed, bringing the participants closer to a real and dynamic sector of the Greek economy.

The idea found fertile ground in Ioannina, a region with a strong presence of dairy businesses and genuine employment opportunities. Local shelters, as well as the children themselves, responded positively and expressed strong interest in participating.

A key milestone was the collaboration with the Dairy Vocational School of Ioannina. Through educational visits, the children were introduced to a professional pathway that goes beyond theory, leading to concrete skills and employment prospects. The school’s two-year training program leads to a recognized profession while also connecting graduates with the labor market through internships in cooperation with local companies.

The initiative concluded with a visit to a local production facility of “Dodoni”, where the beneficiaries had the opportunity to observe the operation of a modern cheese production unit in real working conditions. During the visit, they interacted with industry professionals, observed the organization of the production process, the use of machinery, and hygiene and safety procedures, while also recognizing in practice much of the professional terminology they had learned during the workshop.

This initiative is not only about vocational training. It is about building bridges: between education and employment, between shelter and inclusion, between the children’s past experiences and their future opportunities.

For the children participating in the program, the question is no longer only “What can I do?”, but also “Where can I belong?”

And perhaps the answer lies exactly there: in a real opportunity, in a skill that can be acquired, in a community that makes space for them.

*SolidarityNow participates as a partner in the implementation of the project “COMPASS-Complementary Support Mechanism to the National Strategy for the Protection of Unaccompanied Minors in Greece.” The project is funded by the European Union through the “Program Greece – Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund 2021-2027″.

Support Her Rise Tribute | Stories of Strength: When Women Find Safe Spaces


International Women’s Day honors the strength and voice of women, while also reminding us of the challenges many still face. This year, we dedicate our tribute to the women we meet through the initiatives of SolidarityNow, women who, despite the difficulties, continue to claim their lives with strength and hope.

Within this context, initiatives that create spaces of safety and empowerment become especially important. The project “Female Forward – Together for Women’s Inclusion”, implemented by SolidarityNow, creates Female Friendly Spaces in three accommodation facilities for asylum seekers in Northern Greece. Through these spaces, vulnerable women are offered opportunities for skills development, creative expression, social connection, and inclusion.

In these Spaces, women from different countries come together, each carrying their own unique experiences. They share stories and build supportive bonds.

Two of them are I. and S.

I.’s story

I.is from Syria and has been in Greece for about a year. She lives at the Polykastro accommodation site for asylum seekers with her five minor children and is a single parent.

Every day, she carries the responsibility of raising and protecting her children. Her difficult experiences have left their mark, making her hesitant and cautious toward others. The safety and survival of her children are always her absolute priority.

Through her participation in activities at Female Friendly Space, I. discovered something she realized she had never had before: time for herself in a place of self-care, creativity, and discovery of her abilities.

As she says:

“I found a place where I can relax and feel good… I found my family.”

Today, I. is an example of strength and perseverance for the other women participating in the activities. Despite the difficulties, she continues to dream of a better world.

 “I want a world that has room for all of us… and where I will never be separated from my children. I want them to always be strong and healthy, and for us to live in a home full of flowers.”

S.’s story

S., 67 years old, arrived in Greece about a year ago with her husband and their adult son. She also has other children who live very far away. She comes from Palestine and lives at the Polykastro accommodation site.

When she learned that there was a space dedicated exclusively to women, she immediately wanted to join. At the time, she was experiencing intense loneliness. She spent most of her day inside the container where she lives and was looking for a way to socialize and spend her time creatively.

As she explains:

“It helps me a lot to forget my worries… I haven’t seen my children for fifteen years. My family is scattered.”

In the Female Friendly Space, she found something very meaningful: companionship, conversation, and moments of everyday joy.

Her favorite activity is meeting with the other women, sharing their news, laughing, and drinking tea together, a habit that reminds her of life in her home country. At the same time, she particularly enjoys artistic activities and handicrafts, which help her relax and express herself creatively.

Through the discussions and activities, she continues to learn new things.

“Through our conversations, I learned the story behind International Women’s Day,” she says.

Her greatest wish is for a world without war and to be reunited with her family.

“I want a world without war, with freedom for all people… and to be able to see my children again.”

When support becomes community

I. and S. are two of the many women we meet every day in the areas where Female Forward is implemented. In the Women’s Safe Spaces, women with different life stories find a place where they can feel accepted, build relationships of trust, and support one another.

Through these small everyday moments of connection and empowerment, something bigger is created: a community that brings light and hope for the future, even in a world full of uncertainty.

*The project “Female Forward • Together for Women’s Inclusion” is funded by the Kahane Foundation.

“Skill Up” 111 young beneficiaries – 26% Secured Employment


111 Young People Benefited from “Skill Up”: Empowering Unemployed Youth for the Labor Market | 26% Secured Employment

From June to December 2025, “Skill Up” was implemented by the Employment Service of the Solidarity Center of SolidarityNow in Thessaloniki, aiming to strengthen skills and provide career guidance to young people aged 17–29 who are experiencing social exclusion.

What did participants say about the program?

  • 93% felt respected and accepted within the program
  • 89% felt encouraged and supported
  • 86% gained confidence in their ability to find employment

Discover more in the Infographic.

“Skill Up” was completed in December 2025, leaving behind not only numbers and percentages, but also personal journeys marked by effort, persistence, and tangible steps forward. Behind every participation lies a unique story of seeking opportunities, learning and entering the world of work.

Below are two stories of young people who, through “Skill Up,” are striving for a new beginning in their personal and professional lives.

S.’s Story

S. approached the Service after the end of the tourist season, having experienced negative working conditions and mistreatment on a major tourist island. This experience deeply affected her sense of safety and trust in the labor market. Upon returning to Thessaloniki, she set a clear goal: to find a new job as soon as possible. From the very beginning, she was consistent and actively engaged in counselling sessions and preparation meetings with the employment advisors. Despite initial rejections, she remained committed to her goal.

Following targeted mediation by the Service, she was hired by a food service business, offering a more stable working environment compared to her previous employment experience. Her journey highlights the importance of active support and mediation in achieving more sustainable labor market integration.

A.’s Story

A., a 17-year-old member of the LGBTQI+ community, approached the Employment Service of the Solidarity Center in Thessaloniki seeking work as a minor. He lives under highly precarious conditions and, during his first meeting with the Service’s professionals, he was in a vulnerable psychological state. He lacked knowledge about job-search procedures, the legal restrictions regarding minor employment, and the requirement for parental consent in hiring processes.

He did not attend his next scheduled appointment, and communication was interrupted, a common pattern among minors living in conditions of intense instability. Five months later, he returned, having issued the first necessary documents. Although additional administrative procedures are still pending and finding an employer willing to hire a minor remains challenging, A. now feels more prepared and empowered. He continues his active job search with ongoing support from the Service.

*Skill Up” was implemented in Thessaloniki with the support of the John S. Latsis Public Benefit Foundation.

ARTICLE | Needs, Challenges & Support for the Most Vulnerable: A conversation with social workers


Interview at the Thessaloniki Solidarity Center: Needs, Challenges, and Support for the Most Vulnerable

A conversation with social workers Dimitra Kefala, Meni Christidou, Evi Dimadi
and Giorgos Tsitiridis, Program Manager for Northern Greece, SolidarityNow

The Thessaloniki Solidarity Center serves as a hub of care and support for vulnerable social groups. Through the provision of integrated services, it aims to bridge critical access gaps in healthcare, social welfare, education, legal aid, employment, and overall social inclusion for individuals facing hardship and marginalization.

To gain deeper insight into the Center’s mission, we spoke with social workers Dimitra Kefala, Meni Christidou, and Evi Dimadi about their work, the challenges they face, and the priorities they set.

A Holistic Approach to Social Support

The Center opened in 2016 to support vulnerable individuals in their path toward social inclusion, offering holistic services tailored to real needs. Over time, service delivery methods have evolved to meet the shifting demands of the population. However, what remains constant are its “open door” policy, non-discriminatory access, flexibility and comprehensive approach.

Today, it remains a vital structure—particularly in Northern Greece, where no similar facility currently exists. The Center serves a wide range of groups, including: single-parent families, children, youth, the elderly, women, persons with disabilities, Roma, refugees, migrants, survivors of abuse, and more.

The Importance of the Social Services Department

“We are the first people that visitors meet when they come here. Regardless of what service they need, their first point of contact is with us. In what we call a ‘dialogue of life,’ we record their social history and assess their needs. This step is crucial, it’s not just about data collection, but also about acknowledging and understanding the emotions and experiences of each person. After this, we refer them to the most appropriate service”, Dimitra Kefala

Empowerment and autonomy are key goals of the Center’s social services. Through guidance and support, beneficiaries are informed and educated on navigating everyday processes, including administrative issues such as obtaining a tax number (AFM), social security number (AMKA/AMA), or access to the digital government system (gsis).

For many refugees and migrants, these bureaucratic procedures can be particularly difficult due to language barriers, lack of digital literacy, or limited access to technology. The digitalization of public services has only widened the gap, creating additional obstacles for those already at risk of exclusion.

“We often encounter people who are hearing about some of these bureaucratic steps for the first time. They don’t know what to do either because they don’t understand the language, or because they have no digital skills”, Meni Christidou

Referrals and Networking

“A core part of our work is making referrals. Depending on their needs, people may be referred internally to another service within the Center or another SolidarityNow program, or externally to other NGOs and public services. That’s why we’ve built a wide network of partnerships; to help us respond to increasingly complex needs”, Evi Dimadi

The Ongoing Housing Crisis

Despite the range of services offered, one issue dominates: housing.

Sharp increases in rent prices have impacted large segments of the population, leading to a rise in homelessness and placing added pressure on individuals and families already in precarious situations. In Thessaloniki, the city’s one and only emergency shelter is insufficient to meet demand. Eligibility criteria for entry exclude many, and there are no other available housing support services in the city.

The Right to Understand, the Right to Belong

There is a significant lack of interpretation and intercultural mediation across almost all local services and institutions. This severely limits people’s access to basic rights such as healthcare, and directly impacts their ability to integrate. In addition, there is a shortage of effective Greek language learning programs for non-native speakers, making the integration process even more difficult and demanding.

Solidarity with a Human Face

At the Thessaloniki Solidarity Center, social services are not just about offering aid. They involve a process grounded in human connection, trust, flexibility, and empathy. When support is offered with dignity and with a focus on individual empowerment, it can truly make a difference not just in one person’s life, but in the overall wellbeing of entire communities. At the end of the day, the Center is not just a place that meets needs; it is a beacon pointing toward a more just, inclusive, and humane society.

“In Thessaloniki, over the past few years, many programs that provided essential services such as shelters and specialized facilities have been drastically reduced. As a result, a large portion of the population finds everyday life increasingly difficult”, Dimitra Kefala

TRIBUTE | We Support, We Listen, We Care – 10/10 World Mental Health Day


October 10th marks World Mental Health Day, a global reminder of the importance of mental well-being and the transformative power of support. At SolidarityNow, we believe that every person deserves access to care, compassion, and the opportunity to flourish.

This year’s theme, “Access to services–Mental health in catastrophes and emergencies,” highlights the need to safeguard mental health even amidst global instability. Because it’s not just homes that are lost in a disaster. It’s also the sense of belonging, the feeling of safety, calm and stability.

In this spirit, we are proud to share a series of videos featuring Eleni Panagiotakopoulou, Head of the Psychological Support and Counseling Service at the Athens Solidarity Center of SolidarityNow, who shares the stories of people who, despite the hardships they faced, found the right support, gained strength, and eventually stood on their own feet again, making a new start with courage and optimism.

“As a psychological support service, we are here to help people rediscover their voice and regain their sense of safety,” says Eleni.

Watch the videos, share their stories, and be part of spreading hope, courage, and solidarity. We Support. We Listen. We Care. Together, we can create a future where no one faces mental health challenges alone.

*Since August 1st, 2023, the operation of the Athens Solidarity Center by SolidarityNow is supported by the Swiss-Greek Cooperation Programme (Embassy of Switzerland in Greece) to reducing economic and social disparities in the EU and by the Ministry of Migration and Asylum.
**The Athens Solidarity Center by SolidarityNow is also supported by the Municipality of Athens.

“Art as refuge, story as light: A. and the Female Forward project”


Every person carries a story, memories and hardships. Through the Female Forward project, we had the opportunity to meet women who found the strength to reclaim their future. A. is one of the many women who managed to stand on her feet again. Her journey offered us valuable life lessons of persistence, resilience, and inner strength. Her presence is a reminder of what a woman can achieve when she finds herself in a supportive environment.

A. was living at the Temporary Accommodation Site for Asylum Seekers in Vagiochori, one of the three sites where the Female Forward team visits weekly to conduct activities and information sessions. One such session gave A. the chance to reveal her talent in painting and opened a window into her personal story as a refugee from Kuwait.

It was a Wednesday in April when the Female Forward team held a day of discussion and empowerment titled: “How We See Women”. On the table were papers, paints, brushes, and clay, materials inviting women to express themselves freely and creatively. A. began to draw, and gradually, the image forming on the page took shape, sparking questions, thoughts, emotions, even silence, around the table.

Her artwork depicted a mother with one hand “drowning” her daughter and with the other lifting up her son. A harsh image, speaking to patriarchy and oppression, which -as she explained- are not only passed on by men, but can be transmitted from generation to generation, even from woman to woman. That drawing became the starting point for a powerful conversation and the sharing of her personal story, one that was far from easy.

A. lived in Kuwait with her family, who belong to the Bidoon tribe. As she explained, members of this community experience daily oppression and invisible violence by the state. “We are ghosts”, she said, describing the deep sense of abandonment they feel.

Because they are denied legal identity documents, Bidoon individuals are stripped of basic human rights including access to public services, even healthcare. Due to this, A. gave birth to her second child at home, without access to medical care. The baby was born with complications and needed urgent medical attention. Her husband ran to nearby hospitals seeking help, but none of them would accept or treat them, as they lacked official documents. A few hours later, he returned home holding their child, lifeless, in his arms. “I didn’t even get to hold it once.” A phrase that hits like a punch to the gut.

Years later, A. became pregnant again. Fear and memories haunted her. Together with her husband, they made a painful but life-saving decision: to leave Kuwait and search for a safer future for themselves and their children. A. arrived in Greece in October 2024, seven months pregnant, accompanied by her 10-year-old daughter and her husband.

Despite everything she has endured, A. brought optimism, support, solidarity, and hope to all women involved in Female Forward. Painting is her passion and the channel through which she expresses her inner world. Even when she couldn’t afford materials, nothing stopped her: she used disposable paper cups as sketchpads, a toothbrush as a brush, and made paint out of toothpaste and spices, creating truly unique works of art.

When she joined the project, she found a safe space for expression and the tools to keep creating. Her paintings are not just artistic creations. They are a statement, a call for reflection, reconsideration, and change. Through her story and her colors, we were able to see the world through her eyes.

Thank you, A., for everything.

*The project “Female Forward • together for women’s inclusion” has a 12-month duration (7/2024 – 6/2025) and is funded by the Kahane Foundation. Through the project, we promote the values of inclusion, equality and acceptance of diversity and well-being.

From Homelessness to Hope


by the Blue Solidarity Center in Thessaloniki

Ms. X, first visited the Blue Solidarity Center in December 2024, accompanied by her children’s teacher. A single mother of five, she carried with her the burden of chronic homelessness and the isolation that often comes with the lack of a support network.

The reason for her visit was the upcoming expiration of her rental agreement. She turned to the Center seeking support regarding the financial assistance she had been receiving from another organization to avoid the risk of ending up on the streets again with her children.

During the initial meeting, the Center’s Legal Service discovered that her temporary residence permit had expired in October 2024, further worsening her already vulnerable situation.

Addressing the family’s most urgent needs became an immediate priority.

Through the donation program of the “Kind Things”* Public Benefit Foundation to SolidarityNow, food was secured for the family, offering them a sense of stability and safety. The children’s school, actively supportive, played a vital role in this effort.

Ms. X was then referred to the Employment Service, where her determination and drive to improve her life became immediately evident. Despite lacking legal documents, she was working informally, earning very little. However, without valid residence papers, she could neither secure formal employment nor renew her lease, keeping her trapped in a cycle of instability.

Recognizing the seriousness of her case, a new referral was made to the Legal Service’s team. With the cooperation of the Solidarity Center of SolidarityNow in Athens** and persistent efforts to gather the required documentation, Ms. X’s legal residency status in Greece was eventually restored.

After months of uncertainty, Ms. X and her children were finally able to move out of the precarious situation they had been living in. The renewal of her documents not only meant legal residency, but also a new beginning with access to lawful employment, stable housing, and the possibility of a dignified future.

Ms. X’s story is a powerful example of how the right support, persistence, and collective action can open paths where there once seemed to be none. It is a testament to the strength of the human spirit, the value of collaboration, and the power of solidarity.

* “Kind Things” Public Benefit Foundation supports the coverage of emergency expenses incurred to meet the needs of the organization’s beneficiaries in the Athens and Thessaloniki Solidarity Centers.

**Since August 1st, 2023, the operation of Athens Solidarity Center by SolidarityNow is supported by the Swiss-Greek Cooperation Programme (Embassy of Switzerland in Greece) to reducing economic and social disparities in the EU and by the Ministry of Migration and Asylum. The Athens Solidarity Center is also supported by the Municipality of Athens.

 

Tania’s story from Ukraine, for the World Refugee Day

Copyright Myroslava Klius for SolidarityNow

Tania arrived in Greece just days after the war in Ukraine broke out in February 2022. Only a few days earlier, she had completed her first round of treatment for a sudden health issue that, as she says, “came into my life as unexpectedly as the war.” She fled her country accompanied by her then 15-year-old daughter and her mother.

In Athens, she learned about the Solidarity Center and visited it in search of support, initially to help her navigate medical appointments, as her health issue had resurfaced.

From day one, the Center’s social service has stood by Tania, providing crucial healthcare support. Soon after, she also received help from both the employment and accounting services.

Today, Tania, with a background in economics, has a complete CV, submits her tax declarations, holds a free public transportation card, and is well-informed about her rights regarding benefits and social insurance. She remains hopeful and determined to overcome her health challenges, perfect her Greek, and find a job.

Through it all, the team at the Athens Solidarity Center has been by her side – a place where solidarity becomes action, and everyone is supported without discrimination.

*Since August 1st, 2023, the operation of the Athens Solidarity Center by SolidarityNow is supported by the Swiss-Greek Cooperation Programme (Embassy of Switzerland in Greece) to reducing economic and social disparities in the EU and by the Ministry of Migration and Asylum.
**The Athens Solidarity Center is also supported by the Municipality of Athens.

ARTICLE | Five Young Men Take Their First Steps Toward Adulthood


Receptionists, waiters, housekeepers… and evening school students. Life goes on with planning and support.

With the end of the school year, five former unaccompanied asylum-seeking minors who were not included in an accommodation program after turning 18 have managed to take a more stable step toward independence.

Four Egyptians and one Somali full of skills, motivation, and energy to work, but also facing many challenges, are now employed in roles as receptionists, waiters, and housekeeping staff.

Two months before they turned 18, in collaboration with the staff of their accommodation structures, they visited the Employability Service of SolidarityNow at the Athens Solidarity Center. During this time, they participated in individualized sessions focused on career orientation, job readiness, labor rights and responsibilities. Through a holistic approach, they received valuable information and empowerment to help them make the sudden leap into adulthood.

With the support of the Employability Service advisors, they secured jobs in the tourism sector on Greek islands with guaranteed housing and legal employment. As in all similar cases, the job placements are made through long-term partner businesses of the organization’s network, which comply with the terms set by the collective labor agreement for seasonal workers in the tourism sector.

The five young men remain in constant contact with the SolidarityNow advisors to receive ongoing remote support:

  • as workers now,
  • for their enrollment in evening high school,
  • and in planning their return to Athens in September.

🔹 First step: independence.
🔹 Next step: education and stability.

The Athens Solidarity Center project is implemented in collaboration with the Ministry of Migration and Asylum and funding from the Swiss-Greek Cooperation Programme in Greece (Embassy of Switzerland in Greece), for three years starting August 1st, 2023.

ARTICLE-TRIBUTE | “MEET THE COUNSELLORS” OF THE EMPLOYABILITY SERVICE


A 7-day Tribute to 7 SolidarityNow Team Members of the Employment & Career Counseling Service

The Service operates at the organization’s Solidarity Centers in Athens and Thessaloniki and is offered free of charge to all those seeking employment, career guidance, training opportunities, and entrepreneurship counselling.

As part of its operations and in expanding its impact, the Service has created a broad network of more than 100 partner companies, with which it maintains constant communication to meet their human resource needs.

Through its role in connecting job seekers and potential employers, the Service contributes to the protection of the fundamental right to equal access to work, the fight against unemployment—especially among vulnerable individuals—the integration or reintegration into society, and the strengthening of autonomy.

Meet the experts of SolidarityNow’s Employment Service!

Mary Asvesta

“I am a Sociologist and Career Counsellor and have been working at SolidarityNow since 2017! I truly enjoy the opportunity to share moments from people’s lives. I have worked with refugees, migrants, Roma, women, and young people, and I always try to remember that behind the labels, there are human beings. When I see the tangible results of our work and experience the wonderful work environment, I feel a fulfilment that is hard to describe, and I am grateful.”

Dimitris Sannas

“I am a Social Worker with a master’s degree in Counselling and Career Guidance, a certified Counsellor by EOPPEP (National Organization for Certification of Qualifications & Vocational Guidance), and an Adult Educator. With 12 years of experience in the humanitarian field and working at SolidarityNow since 2018, I support individuals in discovering their skills and finding employment. My goal is to provide practical tools and support so that every beneficiary gains confidence and prospects! When beneficiaries finally manage to find a job, I feel the most valuable reward.”

Chrysa Dotsa

“I have been working in the Civil Society sector for five years, three of which are at SolidarityNow. I am a member of the Employment Service in Thessaloniki and hold a master’s degree in counselling and Career Guidance. There are many aspects of my job that I enjoy! If I had to choose a few, they would be building relationships in an intercultural context, working with young people, and collaborating with our multifaceted team. I am also an improvisational theatre trainer, and these two roles share something in common: the magic of navigating the unknown while building skills and trust step by step. It’s like creating a map while walking!”

Kostis Aronis

“My name is Kostis Aronis, and I have been working on the refugee issue for the past seven years. I have been part of SolidarityNow’s Employability Service for the past four years. I try to use my role and the professional rehabilitation of our beneficiaries as part of their broader social integration and personal well-being. My goal is to support individuals not only in finding employment but in everything related to their professional lives.”

Alexandros Agorastos

“I am also a member of the Employability Service at the Blue Solidarity Center of SolidarityNow in Thessaloniki. I have studied Psychology, and for the past five years, I have worked in Human Resources departments in organizations and businesses. What motivates me in my work is the meaningful listening and engagement with the requests of the beneficiaries we support, as well as the opportunity that counselling gives me to contribute to their autonomy, social inclusion, and professional rehabilitation.”

Konstantina Chatzoudi

“As a psychologist with experience in counselling and psychotherapy in various European countries, I am committed to supporting individuals from different cultures. Each session is a journey of growth, both for me and for the beneficiaries. As a Counsellor, I often feel that I receive life lessons from people, their inner strength and the way they manage and overcome obstacles and difficulties. Every person is unique and carries a unique story. The trust of the beneficiaries at the Blue Solidarity Center moves me, and it is this relationship of trust that gives us the strength to continue!”

Panagiota Koutri

“I work as a career counsellor for women at SolidarityNow, supporting beneficiaries in their professional development. I specialized in counselling and career guidance, and for the past four years, I have been involved in career, employment, and vocational counselling for vulnerable groups. What I love about my job is the interaction with people and seeing how they truly flourish when they are empowered. A quote that inspires me daily is from Angela Davis: ‘To understand how any society functions, you must understand the relationship between the men and the women.'”

 Our employment counsellors are there for everyone looking for professional guidance and job opportunities at the organization’s Solidarity Centers in Athens and Thessaloniki. With experience, expertise, and passion for their work, they support individuals from different backgrounds in finding their path in the job market, helping them integrate or reintegrate into society.