The young Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex, Asexual, and + (all other gender and sexuality identities) are a vulnerable and marginalized group in society and who struggle seeking recognition from their social communities. Many studies and research showcase that LGBT+ people, and especially the youth, are at a higher risk of experiencing mental health issues than non-LGBT+ people due to a range of factors, including stigma, discrimination, hate-speech, oppression, isolation, and inequalities. Young LGBT+ people live daily with stigma, which affects also their own ability to love and accept themselves and their individuality. Among the mental health issues that the youngsters face on a daily basis are depression, traumas, anxiety, suicidal thoughts, self-harm, drug use, and more. These are issues that have a direct impact on the quality of their lives and they put a strain on their self-growth. Over years of work with the LGBT+ youth, self-care and mental health are some of the main topics that keep appearing among the needs and discussions of the youngsters. There is a lack of resources, community, and supportive spaces, where they can talk freely with their peers who share similar experiences, about the issues that affect their emotional and mental health, without the fear of being bullied, judged, or stigmatised. Come Out and Play brought together LGBT+ and allies youth, where they could learn how to organise and build their own community within an intercultural environment, and co-creating a safer space, where they can freely share experiences and explore mental health topic within the LGBT+ community. Participants exchanged on LGBT+ related issues of their choice, and topics that matter to them, experienced first-hand non-formal learning, and became inspired by themselves and their peers. One of the main methods used in the project was outdoor learning, which encourages empathy, understanding, cooperation, and collaboration. It's firsthand experience boosts physical and emotional wellbeing and fosters positive attitudes towards health, the community, and the environment. Original objectives were to - - involve directly in the 2 main activities 35 young LGBT+ people and allies, youth with fewer opportunities in the APV and Youth Exchange, from 7 European countries and organizations working in their youth field with LGBT+ youth. - increase life-long learning competencies and boost the self-confidence and growth of participants during all phases. - stimulate participants' active participatory attitude and exchange on the LGBT+ spectrum realities in each partner country. - create and disseminate 1 handbook during the YE about mental health and wellbeing for LGBT+ youth. - organize and Open Day Event in Riga during the YE and at least 7 local actions(1 per country) in the participating countries during the follow-up. - evaluate the learning outcomes of participants through 35 youth passes, 35 questionnaires. - promote the Erasmus+ program and its beneficial role for inclusivity and active participation.