According to the research by the World monitoring project of news media, the issue of the gender gap in the mass media industry has been not overcome yet in any country. Indeed, the majority of hard news such as political,economic and governmental are still written mostly by male journalists, whereas female journalists use to write less relevant articles. This situation causes a lack of female opinions on the most relevant thematics in society and reinforces the idea that women are only able to debate futile matters. Moreover, most of the articles about sexualviolence and sexual harassment against women are written by men under their point of view and usually describe women as weak and guilty victims. The consequences of the under-representation of women in the mass media industry are, the conservation of certain gender stereotypes in the society which damaging gender equality and human rights and reinforce the use of sexism behaviors even between politicians and public figures. The result is that discrimination attitudes and sexism also spread between the youngsters who are continuously consuming social media and mass media's information and imagines. The idea of this project deal with the willingness from our partnership to make young people aware of the relevant role mass media plays in the dissemination of gender stereotypes and how they can damage a specific social group by transmitting wrong messages. The aim was to make our participants understand that the way some information and news are spread by media can be dangerous for the instigation and justification of certain problematic behaviors such as sexism, cyber-harassment, violence, and discrimination against women, but also other social groups. Moreover, we aimed to inform them about the gender gap still existing in the media industry and its consequences in the determination of certain stereotypes such as the idea that women are not suited to politics or economic matters. The European Union has become more and more careful with the thematic of gender equality in the media, so through this project, we wanted to contribute pursuing the European values and promoting the use of media as a tool to guarantee human rights and social inclusion between young people. We wanted to open a debate with participants about these topics and hear their opinions to share information about the situation of the gender gap in each country and compare different points of view. Through workshops and non-formal activities we wanted to pursue the following objectives: --Talking about the issue of gender inequality and stereotypes in media information in each country; --Reflecting on the danger of mass media messages in instigating sexism, violence, and discrimination; --Learning the issue of the gender gap in the media industry and press and its consequences on the society; --To inform young people about the use of social media and mass media for the promotion of human rights, gender equality, and social inclusion; --Learning how to work in a team and manage a project during the three workshops; --Understand the importance of non-formal education and Youth Pass; --Raise the interest of participants in active citizenship and in future Erasmus + projects.