In the last years migration remained central to the politics of the continent, raising fundamental questions about European societies, challenging the legitimacy of the system, and increasing the political strength of the far right. Indeed, the media is full of scenes with thousands of people flocking to Europe from the war zones looking for better life. However, more often than not they end up in the place that does not want to use their potential, let alone welcome them. Is Europe going to keep these refugees out of work and out of the societies? It would be a huge burden and a fast track to clash of cultures. In order for them all to interact and exchange knowledge/skills, the B.I.T.Y.W. project aimed to create a special programme in which youth workers would include refugees in their work with youth. The objectives to reach this goal: 1) to improve local youth work by involving refugees with their skills and experience; 2a) integrate refugees to the societies faster by involving them in youth work that allows cultural and intellectual exchange with the local youth; also 2b) help their integration by promoting more favourable public opinion and employment opportunities for them; 3) raise the qualifications and competences of youth workers, by providing them with tools & standards for multi-cultural element in their work; 4) lower xenophobia, racism and foster multilingualism of the local youth. To sum up, B.I.T.Y.W. aimedto eventually make Europeans more welcoming and ready for the opportunities granted by the refugees.