Greater Mobility for Young Flutists
The first EU mobility and festival project for young flutists

Aarhus, Denmark, 7–13 September 2026

A seven-day European youth exchange bringing together 42 young flutists from across Europe for ensemble work, co-created performances and career-focused workshops in Aarhus. The programme combines artistic collaboration with training in digital skills, cultural entrepreneurship and well-being, while participants take part in the Danish Flute Festival and build lasting international networks.

The mobility of the participants (travel, accommodation and food) is fully financed by theEuropean Union through the Erasmus+ programme, ensuring equal access and inclusion for young musicians from diverse backgrounds. As a pilot initiative, Flute Futures develops a replicable model for future mobility projects that support employability, creativity and intercultural exchange for young musicians.

During the programme, participants will:

  • Collaborate in ensemble workshops and co-created performances
  • Participate in joint rehearsals and artistic exchange sessions
  • Develop career planning, cultural entrepreneurship and project management skills
  • Strengthen digital competences for musicians, including online promo?on and tools
  • Engage in workshops on well-being, resilience and sustainable artistic practice
  • Take part in intercultural dialogue and peer-to-peer learning activities
  • Contribute actively to shaping the programme and reflecting through personal
    learning diaries
  • Build European networks through participation in the Danish Flute Festival

Join Flute Futures now! Learn, perform and connect with young flutists from across Europe.

Application deadline: May 1st, 2026

OPEN CALL FLUTE FUTURES

The Consortium

Coordinating Organisation

European Flute Council

Participating countries

Project: KA152-YOU Mobility of Young People

Funded by the European Union. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Swedish Agency for Youth and Civil Society. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.