COSPE - Cooperation for the Development of Emerging Countries
Description
COSPE is a non-profit association established in 1983 and recognised in 1984 as Non Governmental Organisation (NGO) by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the European Union. Cospe is active in the international cooperation field in about 30 Developing Countries with approximately 100 projects, while in Italy and in Europe promotes fair and sustainable development, intercultural dialogue and human rights, realising Development Education programs and activities in order to rise public awareness among students, citizens, media and institutions.
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND SOLIDARITY:
COSPE doesn’t provide short term emergency relief but supports long term economic
and social development processes, foreseeing approaches on different issues and the
active participation of the local partners and the stakeholders.
DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION:
Development education promotes actions for sharing knowledge, information,
awareness campaign on the subjects related to the North/South relationship.
This working area addresses to the Italian and European public opinion, schools, media,
government institutions in order to change behaviours, laws and North/South inequality.
IMMIGRATIONS AND INTERCULTURE:
COSPE works on programs promoting citizenship’s rights, in particular, on activities of
educational, social and working inclusion for immigrates. At the same time, COSPE has
educational projects and initiatives promoting an intercultural society.
Contact data
Country
Italy
Address
Via Slataper 10
Firenze
IT 50134
Firenze
IT 50134
Telephone
+39 055 473556
Fax
+39 055 472806
Email
Website
Contact Person
Other offices
Bologna, Italy
Organisation details
Fields of work
Topics
Memberships in networks
Legal status
formal
Legal registration number
D.M. n.4196/4 del 14/09/1988
EuropAid PADOR-ID
IT-2007-CSB-2711183306
Languages & Countries
Main operation languages
Other language skills
Countries working in currently
Countries worked in previously
Countries of interest