Océane Martres-Chausson received a warm welcome. As part of the "Loharano II" program, implemented by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) Madagascar, following the Tantsoroka ho an'ny Diaspora (TADY) project of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, funded by the French Development Agency (AFD), with technical support from Expertise France, in close collaboration with IOM and IRD, Océane Martres-Chausson decided to settle in Antsiranana. In fact, she naturally chose JCI Antsiranana, known for its dynamism and ability to unite energies around promising projects. During her stay, the young woman from Toulouse wishes to get involved in the various actions carried out by the association, particularly in the field of entrepreneurship. She will also participate in the preparations and activities surrounding "Malagasy Academy," a highly anticipated event to be held in the city of Varatraza next July. With the aim of "strengthening the social, economic and cultural capital of the Malagasy diaspora while establishing a sustainable institutional framework to facilitate its investments and contributions to the country's development," the program provides concrete support to various initiatives in several strategic sectors. Upon her arrival, Océane Martres-Chausson was warmly received by JCI Antsiranana president Edmine Soamanjaka and her team. A reception that reflects the organization's values: conviviality and sense of sharing. "We have the honor of welcoming her among us. The members of the International Junior Chamber Antsiranana are ready to implement all their skills so that these four months are rich in learning, exchanges and concrete achievements," declared the leader. This availability is hardly surprising. Over the years, JCI Antsiranana has built a solid reputation through the quality of its organization and the commitment of its members. For them, "life to change" is much more than a slogan. It is a philosophy applied every day, where everyone contributes to the structure with the certainty that positive change begins with action. On Océane Martres-Chausson's side, there is the same willingness to engage meaningfully. "I will do my best to put my skills to good use and participate in projects with the young people of Diego during these four months," she affirmed enthusiastically. A collaboration that promises to be fruitful and could generate beautiful initiatives for the benefit of local youth.