Youth project “I’m a EUropean” aimed to carry out the activities for European Citizenship and Identities in European society. Our organization - “Together France”, with the help of our partners from Estonia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Italy decided to cooperate on the topic of active citizenship to develop the understanding among young people of what active citizenship can become in their own context, within the value framework on which modern EU is based. Through the project, young people exchanged their thoughts, aiming to define the relationship between the state and society from the one side and young individual from another. During the exchange, young people were able to define and practice citizenship in four different forms: based on rights, on duties and responsibilities, on papers, and on national identities. Knowledge of these forms will help to understand each other when debating. The project was held in Damvillers, France 17-24.10.2021. It united 40 young people from 5 countries at the youth exchange on the topic of our project is relevant, because the share of non-citizens living in different countries of Europe will inevitably increase in the coming decades due to mobility between countries, as well as the influx into Europe from outside. The objectives of the project were: -Equip young people with skills, knowledge and understanding of active citizenship and multiple identities in Europe. -Developing participants’ attitude and behaviour, empowering them to exercise and defend their responsibilities and democratic rights in European society. -Stimulating young people to play an active role in the life of the state and value diversity and democratic principles of EU. -Preparing participants to intercultural dialogue and encourage curiosity and effort to make sense of a complex world. We believe that the project was a success and we managed to achieve all the above-mentioned objectives. We had a redistribution of the number of the participants per each group and some groups came with less number of the participants than initially planned, when some had more people. However, we managed to keep the total number of the participants the way it was planned and the difference in the numbers in each group did not influence anyhow negatively to the exchange.