EUDY is an organization that represents the interests of national Deaf youth organizations in Europe. The organization supports these organizations in improving social and political participation on both national and European levels. EUDY also provides tools to its Full members to enhance their youth work with the aim of improving the lives of Deaf young people in all aspects of life. In their Vision, Strategy, and Action plan of 2018-2022, EUDY aimed to train their Full members to strengthen them. The training offered greatly contributed to Youth Work, including non-formal education, human rights, organization skills, communications, project management, cooperation with national youth councils, and other stakeholders. In the past years, EUDY had seen a decline in the quality of youth work for Deaf young people in several of their member countries. Some organizations had to let their paid youth workers go because of decreased funding, while other organizations with volunteer youth workers couldn't find suitable training for their workers. Cooperation with some parents was strained, and Deaf youth organizations were even discriminated against at times. Additionally, organizations struggled to secure additional funding for short-term projects, and the turnover of youth workers was high, putting experience, expertise, and information at risk of being lost in the process. EUDY identified several member organizations with these kinds of issues and aimed to exchange good practices and obstacles in the area of youth work (activities, membership, governance, cooperation). They also received and applied tools to enhance youth work in the area of activities, media, governance, democratic participation, and autonomy. EUDY aimed to make the youth work in the organization sustainable and future-proof by getting acquainted with non-formal education principles and supported international partnerships between joining countries by teaching about European citizenship and European opportunities. They also aimed to develop tools together for effective civic engagement and social action (in the youth organization as well as the community). As part of another funded project, EUDY visited project partners in their respective countries to gather everyone at the same place for additional training and exchange of experience from the study visits. After the visit, they were in touch regularly with the organizations to check on any follow-up. The organizations also prepared themselves for the closing training, which was planned with all the other participating organizations together for the international activity. Overall, EUDY aimed to strengthen its Full members and improve the lives of Deaf young people by enhancing their youth work and addressing the issues faced by member organizations. They identified obstacles, exchanged good practices, and developed tools for effective civic engagement and social action. Through their efforts, EUDY aimed to create sustainable and future-proof youth work in Deaf youth organizations across Europe.