In the emerging multicultural world, the necessity of constructive and dialogical character of interreligious relations is of utmost importance. The dialogue between different religions is becoming one of the typical features of the contemporary era: some religious traditions have been present for centuries influencing Europe's history, others are still multiplying in the continent today. In the light of the European migrant crisis and the increasing religious diversification, the propaganda transmits an inadequate picture of religious minorities and often reproduces stereotypical perception of ‘the other’. This leads to tensions, discrimination, and violence based on religious issues. In many countries, this problem is becoming more dangerous because of the growth of radical fundamentalist movements, which involve the youth in the propaganda of the superiority of one faith above the others, resulting in terrorism and refugees, fleeing from the wars in Near and Middle East to become hostages of hate speech and discrimination. The proposed project was unique because it aimed to unite civil society organisations, academia and religious communities from Europe, Caucasus and Near East in one safe environment for open discussion on the way of peace and reconciliation. Ukraine was selected as a hosting country since different religions (Orthodox and Greek- Catholic Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Slavic Native Faith, etc.) have often re-gained importance after its harsh suppression during the Soviet Union. This growing importance, however, also includes the risk of marginalization of minority religions, which members are often living in the region for several centuries. Furthermore, today Ukraine is stricken by a serious interfaith conflict between the Orthodox Churches of Kyiv and Moscow Patriarchate. According to John Paul II, the image of World Church cannot be expressed only by one tradition opposed to the other; the search of the ways of communication is the exhortation of the 21st century. This justifies the need for dialogue activities, which will raise the sensitivity of especially young people towards other faiths. In general, youth work activities are still less developed in this region due to a lack of institutional support and capacity building measures. Taken the described context into consideration, the proposed project gathered youth workers and youth leaders from Programme and Partner countries to explore the potential for inter-religious activities in youth work settings. The objectives of the project were: 1. To provide youth workers with an opportunity for a personal interaction with representatives of different religious traditions and give the space to reflect on important topics related to inter-religious dialogue. 2. To raise participant's intercultural sensitivity through exploring various faiths represented in Ukraine, as well as the principles of constructive dialogue among religions, which they will be able to share in their home communities. 3. Sharing good practices and exchange experiences in preventing interfaith clashes and violent radicalisation of youth based on religious grounds. 4. To equip youth workers and leaders with key competences and innovative non-formal methods, which they can use for lifelong learning activities in the field of inter-religious dialogue in their communities. 5. To stimulate social inclusion of disadvantaged groups, such as refugees, religious and ethnic minorities, and those with fewer opportunities in order to create a diverse group which will be able to broadly disseminate results of the project reaching as big audience as possible. 6. To create an international network of highly qualified individuals and strengthen the capacities of partner organisations who would like to work on follow-up projects. 7. To bridge civil society organisations, academia and representatives of religious communities to meet today’s interreligious challenges with non-formal educational innovative approaches.