The active civil participation of youth workers in their communities has been growing interest in recent years, from policymakers to practitioners in various European countries. The civil participation of these young people in the communities they live in is increasingly recognized as a component of youth development in general. These youth workers can build humanitarian and social capital by training on civil rights and responsibilities as European citizens. This energy and hopes of youth workers are an important life phase for the creation of human capital, which allows them to escape from poverty and lead better and more fulfilling lives. Whether at skill levels, health, civil or social involvement, human capital in youth is an important determinant of long-term growth. In this process, a strong civil society that includes and supports youth workers can further strengthen local communities and make significant contributions to national social, economic and political development. However, European states must eventually tolerate and strengthen nongovernment actors. The emergence of a solid civil society requires states to promote supportive legal and policy environments in which non-state actors can actively participate in social, economic and political processes. Main aim: The main purpose of the project was to promote national and international development by strengthening civil society and its relationships with other society actors so as to improve organisations’ conditions to play their true role in the development and consolidation of democracy. The project related the different actors of civil society and direct partners in an assessment, reflection, and planning process, and it conducted an objective measurement and assessment of the impact and effect of the partner organisations’ activities, the quality of these actions, the nature of their relations with the other actors of society, citizens’ engagement and participation, and the promotion of values. Specific objectives were : -to educate youth workers about their rights and responsibilities as citizens and channel their energy into positive avenues within prevailing political frameworks - to enable youth workers to participate in the public sphere, civic engagement -to foster a political culture of tolerance and social engagement, producing youthworkers with informed and responsible notions of citizenship - to enhance the number and quality of opportunities for youth civic engagement by raising awareness about its impact on positive youth development -To increase investment in such programs, and fostering a community of practice that can work to implement these programs. -to give the opportunity to engage and provide with the skills to make a meaningful contribution to their communities that can form the vanguard of transformation in their societies. - to empower youth workers and provide them with a sense of responsibility and possibility that is a prerequisite for their becoming active participants in their own development, as well as that of their societies -to help youth workers acquire soft skills, civic engagement programs of sufficient duration and sophistication -to help cultivate the human and social capital of youth workers in both its political (organized political formations) and ‘non-political’ forms (i.e. voluntary service, social work, and community development -to involve youth workers in lobbying and by training young people in various skills