This website provides an interactive interface to explore and analyze historical Erasmus+ project data. It allows users to search for projects, view the project's topics, objectives and result together with detailed information about coordinators and partners, and visualize the distribution of funds and participation. By exploring the projects in this way helps provide the examples and information needed to debunk the myth in the UK that Erasmus+ was an exchange programme for elite university students and had no bearing on the life of ordinary people or communities.
To start exploring:
Click the Search button in the navigation bar (or the button below).
Use the filters to narrow down projects by Key Action, Country, Year, or specific keywords. (optional)
Click on a project to view its full details, including the network of participating organisations.
The data presented here is aggregated from several public sources:
Erasmus+ Projects: Source data from the EU Erasmus+ Programme Project data (2014-2020) (downloaded CSV files).
Postcode Lookup: UK postcode validation and lookup provided by the Postcodes.io API.
Missing Postcodes: Missing postcodes were resolved using the OpenStreetMap API.
Manual Corrections: Any remaining missing postcodes were resolved using the Royal Mail Postcode Finder.
For more official information about the projects, please refer to the Erasmus+ Projects Platform.
Note on Data Currency: The name and address data is correct for the date the organisation enrolled onto a given project and is as presented in the source data. Some organisations have subsequently changed their address, merged, or ceased to operate. Before using the data to contact any organisation, please check the currency of the name and address. A google (or equivalent) search is often sufficient.
Note on UK Regions: The project pages display the original region as per the Erasmus+ data from the Europa website. However, for UK organisations, the search functionality has been modified to show typical UK region names (derived from postcodes) to provide more accurate geographic filtering. Due to structure and limitations of the data used by the look up tools Northern Ireland regions are retained as per the original.