Fake news on social media is having a worrying impact in the battle to halt the growing environmental threats to the planet. This fact is specifically worrying having in mind that social media has become the main source of news online with more than 2.4 billion internet users, nearly 64.5 percent receive breaking news from Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Snapchat and Instagram instead of traditional media and that, according to the APP Upfluence, more than 1 million “influencers” in the world, that speak to 84 billion accounts, shaping viewer opinions and behaviours patterns through videos, pictures, tweets, “stories”, and more. Social platforms have a control over what news and information we see. We all, social media users have become “managing editors” deciding what we see and what to share. This project emerged from the ambition of our Consortium to place youth work and the non-formal work conducted with young people and disadvantaged young people, as a key-role player in the shape of young people sustainable behaviours through a quality and responsible use social media networks both as influencers and consumers. To achieve this ultimate aim, the project has established a concrete set of general and specific goals: The general goals of this project are to: - Increase the professional development of youth workers through the practical discussion of tools and initiatives that can be applied and introduced to increase the quality of their non-formal youth work. - Enrich the community of youth work in Europe ensuring better synergies and quality among youth work and youth work organisations, positioning non-formal education as a key role player for the empowerment and behavioural positiveshape of young people.