In its third phase, Sazman opens up to a broader audience, sustaining its feminist identity.
The project continues to offer some workshops for women and queers only, yet it is going a step beyond. It offers a wider range of events and workshops directed towards all genders and ages including children.

Sazman is inspired by the feminist makers movement, DIY culture and feminist makerspaces that exist in many places in the world, but somehow haven’t yet found their way to Greece and Rhodes. Feminist makerspaces help unite people with similar backgrounds in order to network and learn different skills by providing free or low-cost workshops to learn makers skills like coding, bike mechanics, 3D printing, woodworking, even salary negotiation. Participants might not get qualified knowledge for getting a job in these fields, but they do get something that they might not get anywhere else: confidence. Sazman wants to make a contribution towards this direction in Greece.

It is not an uncommon experience of women in Greece and especially in smaller cities, that they have less access to mechanical knowledge, and their abilities to such an affinity are many a time underestimated. I myself have had to learn a lot by doing on my own, while wishing that there was a place where I could learn with people that I feel comfortable with, who want to teach me and who will help me do it myself. Sazman/Changement aims to create feminist, inclusive and empowered communities in Rhodes, Athens and
eventually in other Greek cities, with people that share a love for bicycles. Through workshops, events and actual bike repairing sessions, I aim to create a strong community in different cities in Greece, with women and minorities of diverse cultural backgrounds who need a safe space to exchange, meet, create and learn how to fix their own bikes. These kind of spaces do not exist in the rural area of Greece.