Interculturalism in Florence
Good World Citizen promotes intercultural projects in Florence and internationally to foster dialogue, mutual understanding, and inclusion among people of different cultures.
Our aspiration is to build a world in which every individual can express themselves freely, valuing their cultural background without fear of being judged, as active global citizens and holders of their own rights.
Our vision
We believe that interculturalism is a shared journey based on knowledge, respect, and cooperation.
Our work stems from the desire to bring together people from different cultures, valuing individual experiences and promoting continuous dialogue that overcomes stereotypes and social barriers.
Every project, every event, every meeting is an opportunity to live together in diversity, to collaborate and dialogue, recognizing in others a resource rather than a boundary.
Professional development: learning to communicate across cultures
Through our training and professional development programmes, we help children, young people, and adults develop the intercultural and civic skills that are essential for active and responsible citizenship. We organize:
- Educational projects in schools on inclusion and global citizenship
- Language courses and professional training
- Exchange and Intercultural mediation workshops
- Civic education and active citizenship programmes
These activities help in recognising and value diversity as an opportunity for growth. For us, instruction is the first step towards building a more just, empathetic, and collaborative society.
Information: knowing in order to understand
Access to information is the second pillar of our commitment. We promote awareness and knowledge through events, conferences, exhibitions, and public discussions that bring together cultures, religions, and traditions from around the world.
Intercultural information helps to:
- Oppose stereotypes and prejudice
- Strengthen the sense of community and social cohesion
- Promote empathetic and inclusive communication
As Professor Giuseppe Milan said: “Cultures are not stones, they are not hermetically sealed. Cultures are like sponges, they absorb and give water to others.”

