ASUC “Boro Petrusevski” got bicycle parking lots and newly landscaped schoolyard

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When secondary school students get together in a youth action, interesting changes take place. The young people from four schools from Skopje SUGS “Brakja Miladonovci”, ASUC “Boro Petrusevski”, SEPUGS “Arseni Jovkov” and SGGUGS “Zdravko Cvetkovski” organised the fourth youth action, this time in the schoolyard of the school “Boro Petrusevski”.

After identifying a problem with the lack of parking space for bicycles, the secondary school students placed new bicycle parking lots and painted them.

“Today we made many new friends and we already established contact with them. I would recommend the other students to cooperate in this way because it is very interesting and the students become much closer”, says Angela, a student in ASUC “Boro Petrusevski”.

The secondary school students also embellished the schoolyard by painting the walls and the fences. Being aware of the importance of the environment protection, they cleaned the space and organized eco-action for planting trees.

“This is the last of the youth actions we had in the four schools. We really spend a lot of time together”, adds Besar, a student in the same school.

This youth action completes the cycle of four actions through which the young people from these schools learnt more about each other and from each other and promoted youth activism. They also cooperated with the local authorities in order to implement their ideas about the challenges they face in their environment.

This voluntary action was supported by the City of Skopje and the USAID Youth Ethnic Integration Project, in cooperation with the Youth Educational Forum.

This activity is part of the Youth Ethnic Integration Project, supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).

This article is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of MCEC and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) or the United States Government.