As Youth Peace Ambassadors Network we conducted the needs analysis among our members and followers on the challenges young people are facing and would like to address nowadays. The outcome of the needs mapping showed us that young people are mostly concerned about the existing culture of violence, lack of spaces where they could excercise active participation, unemployment of young people and discrimination. Having spotted those issues, with this project we aimed to create a space for young people where they could take the challenge to be creative peace leaders and to restructure the existing patterns of leadership. We proposed exploration of leadership based on nonviolence, empathy, human rights and building new structures for peace and human rights. The project ‘Creative Leaders for Peace’ aimed to equip 32 youth leaders and youth workers with competences to be peace leaders and multipliers of building culture of peace and human rights across Europe by being actively involved in developing their local and international communities based on peace, human rights and inclusion. Objectives of this project were: to gain better understanding of peace and human rights and its forms and the importance of youth participation and leadership in democratic institutions, to equip young activists with off-line and on-line tools to strengthen culture of peace and human rights both on a local and European level, to create a space for young people to practice their leadership skills aiming to promote transcultural societies and speak up for under-represented voices; to equip young people with skills to be able to engage with policy makers in peace processes and in addressing the human rights and peace violations at the local level; to create series of audiovisual materials for, with and by young people which would make the voices of young people heard; to design at least 8 youth-led initiatives by the participants of the project which would aim to create sustainable peace in European societies. to strenghten the YPA network with new active members so that it can serve as a space for engagement in peacebuilding for young people.