The Tartu Youth Work Center (hereafter TNTK) accredited youth project consisted of two youth exchanges (named according to the topics: “Be real” and “Mental health through sport” and one youth worker training (youth workers' study trip to Finland). The overall goal of the project was to give youth workers and young people experience, new knowledge and practical skills. The sub-goals were to promote TNTK's international cooperation and raise the awareness of young people and youth workers about their international opportunities. In addition, each activity that took place in the project had its own goals and sub-goals. “Be real” youth exchange was about social media risks. The idea was to talk about different kind of risks and the results were videos about different risks in social media. For example, cyberbullying, which revealed that young people are reviled on the Internet. (The participants also have their own experiences that they shared) The sub-goal was that the young people themselves would film the entire process and develop their digital skills in the process. It was also desirable to learn about other countries and their cultural differences through different methods, and to create social relationships in the group through cooperation and getting to know each other. The main objectives of the “Mental health through sport” youth exchange was to acknowledge the impact of physical health to mental health and other way around. The sub-objectives were to improve the knowledge of cultures, the dynamics of cultures, gain new perspectives of the opportunities young people have in EU, improve international language (English) and self-expressions skills, both spoken and written, and lastly to involve the youngsters into the planning process as much as possible to build youth exchange according to their needs, interests and mentor them to be ready to carry out a youth exchange by themselves. Study trip for youth workers main purpose was to get to know about youth work in Helsinki and in general in Finland and to undergo training in street mediation.