The Lifelong Learning Programme (2007-2013) was set up by the European Union and allowed people to take part in stimulating learning experiences, regardless of what stage of their life they were in. In addition, the programme aimed to develop and improve Europe’s education and training sector and aid other EU countries in the development of their own education and training systems. The Lifelong learning programme had a budget of almost seven million euros, which funded the project’s six sub-programmes: The Comenius Programme, The Erasmus Programme, The Leonardo da Vinci Programme, The Grundtvig Programme, The Transversal Programme and The Jean Monnet Programme. These projects are relevant to all levels of education. For example, The Comenious Programme focuses on education is schools (up until the end of secondary school), The Erasmus Programme addresses the needs of those in higher education, The Leonardo da Vinci Programme helps those who are in vocational education and training and The Grundtvig Programme focuses on adult education. Both The Transversal Programme and The Jean Monnet Programme aimed to improve all levels of education. Although the LLP has come to an end, their activities are now being continued under the Erasmus+ programme (2014-2020).