The training course 'Enhancing Youth Competences' took place in Plymouth, United Kingdom, between 08-15th of November 2021. The overall objective of the activity was to draw attention to the challenges of greatest concern to EU citizens, putting particular emphasis on immigration, nationalism, radicalisation and the importance of the youth work and outdoor activities as preventive tools. The training course gathered young people from Bulgaria, Greece, North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, UK and Spain to support their learning process by tackling relevant topics, encouraging future networking and generating ideas for follow up activities. The training objectives were: - To increase understanding of violent radicalisation and the causes of extremism; - To increase the awareness of young people's needs to develop a foundation for active participation in the society and prevention of involvement in violent activities; - To equip participants with background knowledge and theory behind outdoor learning and use it as a way to increase personal resilience to extremism; - To equip with innovative methods and tools for working with hard-to-reach young people and stimulate their personal development using the outdoor learning environment; - To enhance the international dimension of youth activities within organisations involved through the promotion of mobility and cooperation. The training course also focused on building personal resilience to extremism through development of a positive sense of identity, critical thinking, active citizenship and positive well-being. The training helped youth workers to acquire additional competences and methods that prevent the radicalisation of young people, especially among the hard-to-reach young people and young people at risk of social exclusion and radicalisation (minorities, migrants etc.). Organising this training course, we wanted to equip youth leaders with a holistic approach to integration, with emphasis on actions and activities that favour the personal and social development of young people from refugees and migrants background. The training focused on outdoor non-formal learning as a way for personal development, and reduction of vulnerability factors which might be triggers of radicalisation (social exclusion, low self-esteem, identity crisis, etc). Youth workers involved were equipped with knowledge how to stimulate young people's personal development and built resilience to extremism using non-formal activities in nature. Amber Initiatives is working with the most disadvantaged group of young people- migrants, asylum seekers and Roma- since 2005. We wanted to share our experience in integration of young refugees into local communities, using different approaches to achieve maximum results. We believed our experience can be useful for other European partners and the youth leaders. The project is in line with EU strategy to enhance the integration of non-EU nationals in EU societies. The EU is promoting European cooperation to develop common approaches and exchange information at EU level. Our project addressed this need and how to do this in more positive and constructive ways, using outdoor non-formal education. https://ec.europa.eu/home-affairs/what-we-do/policies/legal-migration_en We wanted to encourage the European youth organisations to play a proactive role in preventing youth radicalisation in the early stages and in offering positive spaces of socialisation, learning and development for young people. Our project addressed the needs of youth organisations to increase their role in extremism and violence prevention and equip them with skills and knowledge to do so. As the result of this project, the organisations involved are able to address the needs of refugees better, facilitate their integration into local community and, therefore, reduce risk of radicalisation. The project aimed to equip youth workers, supporting refugees, with knowledge of radicalisation of young people who are vulnerable and need extra support. Our area ( Devon) is a champion in the outdoor education, we organised many projects using outdoor activities to work with young people. The trainer Ian Blackwell is the leader and the most professional trainer in outdoor educational programme for local NGOs, schools and colleges. Another trainer involved is Dzhafer Saatcha, an expert in youth work, especially in working with vulnerable groups. Through this project, we wanted to demonstrate to other organisations how the partnership working can be used to achieve the best results, and make youth work more attractive for young people, even in such difficult area as extremism prevention.