From idea to action – plant-based, youth-led, and easy to get started
We've gathered what worked for us: guides, templates, and ready-made formats so young people (15–35) can launch local events, social media campaigns, and food activities that build community and make action possible.
Tip: Set one goal, pick one module, and copy one template today. Small steps beat perfection.
Start here (10 minutes)
Pick one thing. Set one goal. Take one next step.
Pick your first activity
- Event/workshop (schools, libraries, other schools, businesses, cafeterias)
- Social media (reels + stories + shareable learning)
- Food activity (DIY or free tastings in public spaces)
Set a simple goal
Keep it concrete and friendly. Examples:
- "We will bring 15 new young people into the community within 8 weeks."
- “Vi vil lave 1 workshop, der gør andre i stand til at starte lokalt.”
- "We will host 1 tasting event that makes trying plant-based easy for the first time."
Copy a template
Pick one of these — and use it today:
- Reel script (30–60 sec) + CTA
- Event checklist + role assignments
- Signage + conversation cards for tastings
Modules
Three tracks – same point: make action easy, concrete, and community-driven.
Host your own event or workshop
Make it youth-friendly, inclusive, and easy to repeat.
- Guide: planning, venue, program, volunteer roles, and execution
- Workshops (60/90/120 min) with run-of-show, participant sheets, and evaluation
- Templates for invitations, welcomes, and follow-ups
- 3 PowerPoints with facts and sources covering: ethics, climate/biodiversity, and resource use
(Insert your actual links to modules and downloads.)
Social media that builds community and brings more people in
Strategy + templates to make content creation easy and focused.
- Hook rule (3–5 sec): “What’s in it for me?”
- Content mix: good news / learning / invitation
- Stories: “bait before you ask”
- Authentic content: faces, warmth, and clear CTA
- Always source (source slide or pinned comment)
Cooking events and tasting experiences
It's hard to replace a habit with a new one if you never get “proof” in your body. When you've tasted and made plant-based yourself, it becomes easier to believe it works.
- Street and supermarket tastings (meet people where choices happen)
- DIY events: community + confidence to repeat at home
- Example: Young people handing out plant-based food across Denmark
- Example: Folketinget – invite politicians to cook and serve plant-based food to others
- Practice: equipment and packing list, signs, conversation cards, allergy checks, and plan B
Equipment (DA): As volunteers, you can often borrow hot plates, kitchen tools, and cargo bikes in Copenhagen, Odense, and Aarhus. (Insert internal process + contact link.)
Videos: learning at eye level
30–90 seconds per video. One message at a time. Always with subtitles.
- “3 ting vi lærte, som du kan kopiere i morgen”
- “The mistake we made – so you don’t”
- “How to get more on board without pressure”
- “How to use sources without being boring”
Inclusion and Safe Spaces
Make it easy to be new – and easy to participate in different ways.
- Explain terms and avoid insider language.
- Allow room for breaks and clear agendas (neurodiversity-friendly).
- Make participation free or as affordable as possible.
- Always ask before taking photos or videos – and respect a no without explanation.
- Choose a “shared problem – shared solution” tone and framing.
Contact and Help Getting Started
Want to organize an activity in your city – or get advice on your first post/workshop?
Get advice
We’re happy to help make your idea realistic and easy to start.
Become a volunteer
Want to join the community and organize activities with other young people?
Borrow equipment
Hot plates, kitchen tools, and cargo bikes are often available to borrow for activities. Request below.
Response time: 3 business days.
FAQ: What should I have ready before I get started?
- A small group (3–8) and a date for the first activity.
- One person responsible per task (content, logistics, community, documentation).
- A simple invitation with “what’s in it for me?” + next steps.
- Sources, if you use numbers or facts (preferably a standard format).
FAQ: Can I use and modify the material?
Yes – that’s the idea. Add your local version, translate, shorten, and adapt. Remember credits and links (the CC license explains exactly how).