By initiating this project, our goal was to tackle the issue of sedentary lifestyles prevalent in the communities of participating countries, a consequence of prolonged lockdowns in our respective nations. The primary objective of our project was to underscore the significance of outdoor activities within small communities, employing creative campaigns developed through non-formal education methods and tangible actions by young participants. In collaboration with our partners, we identified the specific needs of the communities involved in this project. The global context concerning the inactivity and sedentarism of young people readily reveals numerous issues that served as the foundation for our project idea. Based on the consultation of "WHO - Physical Activity Factsheets" (2018), we discovered the following key points: Low physical activity is a significant factor predisposing individuals to cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and diabetes, all of which have a global impact on health. One in four young adults (below 35) suffers from conditions caused by a sedentary lifestyle. Globally, 80% of adolescents do not engage in sufficient sports and physical activities, preferring sedentary behavior. The WHO Global Action Plan (2018-2030) emphasizes the need for concrete measures to encourage young people, urging their participation in physical activities and integrating them into their daily routines. At the European level, according to the "Sport and Physical Activity Eurobarometer" (2018): Two out of five young Europeans (40%) participate in physical activities once a week, with only 7% doing so at least five times a week. 46% of young people declare a lack of motivation to engage in physical activities, marking an increasing trend compared to 2009 (42%). Among young people with low financial opportunities and a low level of education, this percentage doubles. The primary reasons for physical inactivity cited by young people include a lack of time (40%), motivation and interest (20%), and health problems (14%). In the participating countries, the percentage of inactive young people is high, with the UK at 62%, Romania at 63%, and Turkey at 52% not practicing sports regularly. In addition to the presented statistical data, we conducted a local analysis within the partnership in the involved communities (Corbeanca – Romania; London and Tortola Island – UK; Diyarbakir – Turkey) through online questionnaires (minimum 50/partner), focus groups with local volunteers (minimum 1/partner), and street or school interviews. The analysis yielded results consistent with existing statistical data. Each partner compiled a local analysis report, providing evidence that was utilized in shaping the project as a response to the identified problems. The initial objectives of the project were: Increase awareness of the beneficial effects of physical recreation activities for 19 young people and 7 leaders (26 persons) and the development of competences for 8 months through active involvement in the preparation, implementation, and follow-up of the project. Involve the group of 26 persons in practical learning activities related to outdoor pursuits (hiking, trekking, ball sports, snorkeling, kayaking) during the implementation. Inform 300 young people from the 3 communities of the project partners about the importance of practicing physical activities regularly, as well as about the dangers of sedentarism, through 4 local events organized by the young participants, with the support of partner organizations. At each event, the Erasmus+ programme will also be promoted. Develop 4 tools for promoting a physically active lifestyle on social media: 1 YouTube channel (with 3 promotional videos), 1 Instagram account, 1 WordPress blog; the target is 1000 people informed. Create 1 international cooperation network for new initiatives, with a core consisting of the 3 partner organizations, which will attract 15 entities (NGOs, municipalities, schools, etc) during the project timeline.