Human rights, democracy and the rule of law principle are some of the European Union's core values. The right of all individuals to equality before the law and to protection from discrimination is a fundamental principle of all democratic societies. The low level of tolerance towards others and failure to respect human rights not only in our country but also in all Europe becomes one of the most important topic. On 1 January of 2018, the population of the European Union (EU) was estimated at 512.6 million, compared with 511.5 million on 1 January of 2017. It is often to hear "Lithuania for Lithuanians". Studies show that in general, tolerance as a value to be developed is Lithuanian is becoming less and less important to the population. Even Lithuania offered asylum to refugees, a small part of them stayed here. This can be attributed to a poor public perception. It shows that intolerance in our country is a problem that is not paid much attention by the public, but also by the authorities. So the problem of intolerance is not only related to migrants but also with us – we often interact with people who are different from us, dress different than we do, think different from us, have different beliefs, etc. and we can’t always accept and embrace these differences. Therefore, every day people across the EU face obstacles that prevent them from revealing their full potential, because of prejudice. We did a survey in Kaunas (September, 2019), Respondents were asked about tolerance and discrimination. According to the results: 61% of them do not fully accept people of different skin color / ethnic origin / religion or belief / age / sexual orientation, 72% have been discriminated by teenagers because of different behavior, religion, ideas, clothes and etc., 49% have prejudices about migrants and refugees and just 27% have positive attitude towards to them. We also asked about the youth situation in our friends’ communities – and through discussions, meetings and surveys they found out that there is also a low level of tolerance and respect for human rights. We clearly saw the need to develop and promote tolerance, equality and awareness of human rights in our communities. Youth who understand their rights are also aware of rights of others. We believed that this project can help them to be more tolerant, understand that every one of us is equal despite our differences, know more about their rights, deal with conflicts and find solutions without violence, build their self-esteem as well as respect others. Aim of the project was: To promote tolerance and respect for human rights for 29 participants and at the same time to increase social inclusion of 12 participants with fewer opportunities 08‐14.04.2022 (+1 travel day) in Kaunas, Lithuania Objectives: 1. To raise awareness about the concepts of tolerance and human rights, the intolerance situation in 4 different communities for 29 young people until the end of the project. 2. To encourage 29 young people to raise their voices for their own rights as well as for those of others, perceive the power and importance of tolerance and respect for human rights through non-formal learning methods until the end of the project. Our objectives were specifically target and linked to Erasmus+ objectives of: 1. The Inclusion and Diversity Strategy by contributing the following aims of the strategy: 1) Increase commitment to inclusion and diversity 2) Create common understanding among young people with fewer opportunities. 3) Reduce obstacles for young people with fewer opportunities to participate in the programme. 2. The Strategic Framework for European cooperation in education and training (ET 2020) (by promoting equity and social cohesion). 3. EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027 (encouraging social inclusion and wellbeing of young generations; connecting youngsters across the EU to promote solidarity, intercultural understanding). 4. The promotion of European values in accordance with Article 2 of the Treaty on the European Union (respect for human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and respect for human rights, including the rights of persons belonging for European Cooperation in the Youth Field (by promoting social inclusion; human rights, tolerance).