Inclusive Transeuropean Environmentalism (ITE) was prepared on the basis of the needs of the partner’s target groups and the needs they detected primarily in their local and also national environments. The partner consortium decided to develop and implement this project because it addresses the needs and expressed concerns of the youth workers and youth the partner organisations work with and, furthermore, concerns of youth expressed in large-scale statistical reports. ITE is also closely linked to the EU Youth Strategy, especially goals related to inclusive societies, quality learning and sustainable green Europe. On this basis ITE will follow to interwoven lines. Firstly, in our work we have often detected serious concerns about the environment among young people engaged in the activities we organise. While they are aware of the threats our impact on the environment brings, they often lack the concrete knowledge, which would empower them to organise and effect change in their societies. Youth in all partner countries expressed a need for a more structured approach to learning about climate change and especially about ways, in which young people can contribute to changes both on local and national levels. Secondly, addressing issues of climate change, offers a yet under-utilised opportunity to reach out to youth from marginalised social groups and to promote diversity and intercultural dialogue in the framework of addressing climate change. This is especially relevant as Europe faces waves of climate migrants in the future. Youth workers in partner organisations have expressed the need to gain new knowledge related to working with marginalised youth, who face discrimination on cultural, religious, ethnic and other grounds. These include both youth of Roma and refugee origins in all partner countries. Thus we wish to implement ITE to instruct youth workers coming from different EU countries in ways of addressing climate change, organising young people and passing organisational knowledge to them, and working with groups of young people with different socio-economic, cultural, ethnic and religious backgrounds. The central aim of the project is to develop the skills and knowledge of YW and to increase the quality of youth activities they provide in their local environments. This central aim will be achieved through the following objectives: -to educate youth workers about the climate crisis and ways of facing it through youth work -to develop the skills of youth workers related to working with marginalised youth and groups of young people with different backgrounds -to provide youth workers with key organisational skills needed to form grassroots groups -to enable youth workers to mediate in potential conflicts in heterogenous youth groups -to foster inclusion of marginalised youth through participation in climate oriented activities -to gather and compare good practices related to youth addressing the climate crisis -to increase the competences of youth workers and build their international networks