Do you have an idea, a project or a business that you want to develop in a rural area?
The RootRural / Raíces y Horizontes project continues its programme of training workshops with two new practical sessions designed to help participants overcome some of the most common challenges when developing and managing a project: financial sustainability and digital tools.
These workshops are aimed at entrepreneurs, people with ideas for new projects and anyone looking for practical resources to improve the way they manage their work.
The sessions are designed to be practical, accessible and directly applicable, giving participants tools they can use in their own projects from day one.
Workshop #3 | How can I make this possible?
The third training workshop, “How can I make this possible?”, focuses on economic and financial sustainability and simple tools for managing your project’s finances.
How do you know if your idea is financially viable? How can you organise your costs and revenues? How can you manage your project’s resources more effectively?
This workshop will provide practical tools to help participants:
- Understand the financial viability of their idea;
- Organise costs and revenues;
- Manage their project’s resources more effectively;
- Make better-informed financial decisions.
Whether you are still developing an idea or already managing a project, understanding its financial structure is essential for building something that can be sustainable over time.
Workshop #4 | How can I make this easier?
The fourth training workshop, “How can I make this easier?”, focuses on basic digital tools and artificial intelligence for your business and everyday project management.
Digital tools and artificial intelligence can make many tasks easier, but knowing which tools to use and how to use them effectively can make a significant difference to the way a project is managed.
This workshop will help participants:
- Organise their business or project more effectively;
- Discover simple tools to make everyday tasks easier;
- Improve project management and communication;
- Explore practical uses of artificial intelligence and digital tools.
The aim is to help participants gain greater confidence and autonomy when using technology in their projects and day-to-day activities.
When and where?
Both workshops will take place on 14 September 2026, from 10:00 to 13:00, at the Rural Impact Hub / Centro de Impacto Rural in Miranda do Douro.
Participants can choose to attend in person or online via Zoom, making the sessions accessible to people from different locations.
Don’t miss the opportunity to strengthen your project
Whether you are still testing an idea or already managing a project, these workshops are an opportunity to gain practical knowledge, discover useful tools and take the next step with greater confidence.
From understanding whether your idea is financially viable to discovering digital and AI tools that can simplify your everyday work, the sessions are designed to provide knowledge that can be immediately applied to real projects.
How to participate
Participation in the workshops is free, but registration is required.
If you are interested in developing your project, improving your financial management or discovering digital and AI tools that can make your day-to-day work easier, register now and take part in these practical training sessions.
👉 Register for the RootRural Training Workshops: Registration form
For more information:
[email protected] | rootrural.ruralmove.org
Roots and Horizons: Cultivating a Culture of Opportunities in the Territory
Funded by: European Union through the Erasmus+ (2025-1-ES01-KA210-ADU-000353379),in collaboration with the Spanish National Agency SEPIE.
The “ROOT RURAL” project is co-funded by the European Union. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors, Asociación Tierras Sorianas del Cid and Rural Move, and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Spanish Service for the Internationalization of Education (SEPIE). Neither the European Union nor the SEPIE National Agency can be held responsible for them.
