All living and non-living organisms in the world have a task and they all interact with each other. There is a division of labor between them. . This whole consisting of living and non-living things is called ecosystem. The most important task of ecosystems in natural balance is to provide a suitable living environment for living things to continue their lives and to sustain their generations. The destruction that will occur in the ecosystem will also destroy the habitat it creates. For this reason, we aimed to create social awareness by raising awareness about the importance of wetlands, the consequences of environmental and water pollution, human behavior and the methods that can be applied regarding global warming with the activities we carried out within the scope of the project. Transition between ecosystems divided into two as Terrestrial and Aquatic is provided by Wetlands, which are considered as aquatic ecosystems. Wetlands are ecosystems that host the most biodiversity after tropical forests. The tectonic Burdur Lake, which is the 7th largest lake in Turkey, also forms a wetland ecosystem in its basin. However, the lake, which is a closed basin with no outflow, is rapidly losing water due to unconscious agricultural irrigation, global warming, illegal drilling, mines in the mountains that feed its sources, pond projects that prevent water flow to springs and evaporation. The loss of water in the lake also endanger the ecosystem it creates. In addition to the extinction of the water creatures living in the lake with the lake, the nomadic birds that stay in the lake also leave the lake. The endangered duck population (Oxyura leucocephala) stays in Burdur Lake in winter. Apart from Dikkuyruk, it has a fauna that includes Aphanius sureyanus, which is the only point endemic in the world because it lives only in this lake, and Burdur Seaweed Fish and Burdur Toothed Carp, and Arctodioptomus burduricus zooplankton species, which are endemic to the lake. Burdur Lake, which is one of the 14 wetlands taken under protection by being included in the Ramsar contract from Turkey, dried up and had a surface area of 205.54 km² in 1959, while it was 123.45 km² in 2021. We carried out our project under the titles of environment and climate change, intercultural learning, health and welfare of the European youth strategy, with the participation of 20 young people and youth workers from Greece, Italy, Albania and Turkey, in particular, the Burdur Lake, which is drying up under the name "Göl BurAdur". With our Lake BurAdur project, we aimed to raise the awareness of our young people that wetlands are an important ecosystem, to increase the awareness of people from different parts of the society, to provide cultural and intercultural interaction, to encourage the social participation of young people and youth organizations and to provide an environment for them to develop their individual and institutional capacities. In the project, we gave importance to group dynamism and dating games for the purpose of more active participation of the participants and the smooth progress of the project. Then, we organized workshops on Burdur Lake to help the participants become aware of wetlands and have more accurate information based on the example of Burdur Lake. Afterwards, we prepared the project outputs by making short films, interviews and creative dramas about Burdur Lake and environmental pollution with the participants. In our project, Nature Conservation and Wetlands Branch Manager Ersan BERBEROĞLU and Environment, Urbanization and Climate Change Provincial Deputy Director Osman Murat YILDIZ made presentations about Burdur Lake, and bird watching was carried out under the management of Hunting and Wildlife Branch Manager Tamer YILDIZ. MKU faculty member and Bucak Deputy Mayor Assoc. Dr. Oğuzhan ERDOĞAN and SDU faculty member Assoc. Dr. Elvettin AKMAN provided support to our project.