With this project, the French, Bulgarian and Swedish partners wanted to address the topic of sexual and emotional health education in the partner countries, to share good practices and to assess how this topic could advance in the 3 countries. Partners share the belief that young people’s sexual health is a vital aspect of wellbeing and an essential part of Human Rights. Therefore, public and civil actors working in this field have the mission to advocate, raise awareness, provide peer education activities for youth and to combat stigma, discrimination and taboos. Through the project, the 3 partners wanted to increase the capacity of youth workers to effectively engage youth and stakeholders in the topic of sexual health, to expand partnerships and train youth workers to use innovative methodologies for young people aimed at improving sexual health in Europe and beyond. The project aimed at improving teenagers’ sexual and reproductive health rights (SHRH) by enhancing youth professionals’ capacities to provide education on this subject. The originality of the project lied in the will to offer a new approach building on positive and inclusive messages, while also preventing risks. In the 3 participating countries, youth workers are sometimes reluctant to provide SRHR education sessions because they don’t know how to approach the topic with teenagers. The objective was therefore to better equip youth workers. First, it was expected to build professionals’ capacities by sharing lessons learned and best practices through the punctual mobility of youth workers from Bulgaria, France and Sweden. Secondly, it was expected to design a toolkit for professionals working in prevention and sexual health education of teenagers and based on European good practices shared during the mobilities.