Research "Youth & Covid-19: Impacts on Jobs, Education, Rights and Mental Wellbeing" that was issued (December 2020) by European Youth Forum, shows that young people, whose education or work had been disrupted the most since the onset of the pandemic, exhibited greatly reduced mental well-being. Thirty-eight per cent of young people, globally, are uncertain about their future career prospects and 16 per cent fearful. The survey found that, globally, one in two young people aged 18–29 are possibly subject to anxiety or depression, while a further 17 per cent are probably affected by it. Average mental well-being is worse for young women, as well as for younger youth. Young people also point out that during the Covid-19 pandemic, some of their rights were denied (right to participate in public affairs, including making peaceful protest, right to exercise the religion practice, right to housing had been adversely affected, most likely due to loss of income...). Youth workers also faced special challenges in the context of the pandemic, which led to the expansion and intensification of their activities. At the same time, they themselves are affected by the crisis (like all other citizens), and occasionally report a lack of motivation, exhaustion and burnout, as well as a lack of skills to be the first line of support for young people in crisis, and to be able to estimate would the crisis challenges for youth can be handled within the youth work or other services need to be involved. The main objective of the project was to support youth workers to respond to challenges in the context of youth mental health and to contribute developing of quality youth work through the non-formal learning. The specific objectives were to: 1. Provide basic knowledge to youth workers about the mental health of young people in crisis (especially in relation to vulnerable groups of young people) and provide knowledge of basic stress relief techniques that will help them withstand the challenges of a pandemic through a 6-day training; 2. Empower youth workers to provide everyday first front-line support to young people affected by the Covid - 19 crisis through the organizing support workshops for youth in local communities in Serbia, North Macedonia, Slovenia, Croatia and Italy. 3. Build a network of youth workers and partner organizations in which there will be an exchange of knowledge and experience in the field of mental health of young people and which will continue to implement similar activities through European projects.