We live in a time where change is happening so quickly that many people live with the feeling of being left behind, FOMO or simply not being able to keep up with new technologies. The incredible technological advances have transformed the way people communicate, interact and work, but that's not all. Technology has also changed the way children learn. Digital literacy, also known as e-learning, has the potential to enhance lifelong learning. This includes learning through various technology platforms such as computers, the internet, remote learning or a combination of all three. Becoming digitally literate means young people develop technological skills, learn copyright and plagiarism rules, understand how to access information online, and learn social responsibility while interacting on social media. Given the technological advancement and the continuous process of digitization that marks the aspects of everyday life, good preparation in this regard should be part of the learning process of each person throughout the life. Through this project, we proposed to work on these problems and reduce the digital gap so we set up the following objectives: Purpose: To raise awareness of the importance of digital education. Objectives: 1. Development of digital skills relevant for professional and recreational activities among young people, during 8 days of activities, using non-formal learning methods. 2. Developing the critical thinking and skills of 36 young people to use the Internet in a safe and ethical way, after 8 days of activities, using non-formal learning methods. 3. Informing 300 people about the methods of creating and managing digital content by running an online campaign about the importance of digital education using free digital team-building platforms such as Trello and Google Drive in our dissemination period (January - February 2021).