The Berlin-based non-profit, civil society organization is aiming to sustainably promote social and political participation of marginalized groups and a strong democratic culture.

Since its foundation in 1997, the Centre for the History of Migrants has focused on historical research on migrants in the Dutch-speaking Low Countries.

The EMI-MEI is a cultural and scientific regional institution dedicated to collection, conservation, interpretation and presentation of past and present cultural phenomena related to the Istrian territory (Croatia). The research focuses on everyday life, oral history, migration and other topics related to economic, social and cultural phenomena of the new millennium.

Founded in 2008, Humanity in Action (HIA) Poland is part of the transatlantic Humanity in Action network with non-profit, non-partisan partner organizations in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Denmark, the Netherlands, Germany, and the United States. The educational, networking and leadership programs focus on respect for human rights and actions supporting democracy, civil society and multiculturalism.

At seven authentic sites, the LVR-Industrial Museum relate to the story of industrialisation along the Rhine and the Ruhr and how this work and daily grind formed the people in past and present, including in terms of migration and diversity.

As a network of researchers from 52 countries, engaged in the timely mission of unveiling women migrant workers presence and participation in the construction of Europe.

The Red Star Line Museum in Antwerp is located in the original departure warehouses of the Red Star Line, through which approximately two million migrants travelled to North America between 1873 and 1934. The museum combines a maritime collection on the operations of the Red Star Line with a substantial body of biographical migration heritage. Oral history is central to its work

An orange-glowing staircase and 6,000 exhibits in a spectacular industrial setting: The Ruhr Museum’s permanent exhibition at the Zollverein UNESCO World Heritage Site shows the fascinating natural and cultural history of one of the world’s largest industrial regions.

Uppsala University is consistently ranked among the world’s leading universities. Through the newly established Uppsala University Future Institutes (UUniFI), the university promotes interdisciplinary research on societal challenges. One of these is the Institute for Migration Research, which brings together researchers from different disciplines to address a broad range of migration-related topics.

The Basque Observatory of Immigration aims to analyze, understand, and assess the impact of migration flows in the Basque Country, with the goal of creating a publicly useful tool for systematic understanding of the migration phenomenon. It was established in 2004 as an organization linked to the Basque Government and the University of the Basque Country (EHU).

The anthropologist, curator and writer Gabriela Nicolescu is interested in what visual and material culture perspectives bring to development and migration studies, political economy, and the anthropology of health; museums and museum practices; and the history of social sciences, especially in Europe.

The Emigration Museum in Cavasso Nuovo (Friuli) illustrates the characteristics of the migratory flows that have affected western Friuli since the 15th century. A section of the Museum is dedicated to female emigration, from the earliest forms of street peddling to the emigration of working-class women after World War II.

Ban Ying e.V. is a human-rights-based counseling center and a shelter dedicated to combating human trafficking.