Youth workers are frequently faced with political actions that restrict access to media and information, restrict people's freedom to organize, and fuel populism, extremism and xenophobia. Such negative trends are eroding European values and if we are to ensure that the European project based on solidarity, tolerance, respect and understanding remains strong then young people from all walks of life must develop into active citizens. We recognize that young people in Europe face numerous challenges: high unemployment rates, lack of future perspectives, loss of social cohesion, pressure to achieve, that they must not only achieve this collectively but individually. The project aimed increase the political and social participation of young people, especially those at risk of social exclusion, at local, regional, national and European levels. The partners engaged with youth workers, volunteers, trainers and other stakeholders to support the political and social participation of youth workers as active citizens in their communities. The plan and its recommendations were the result of the work of the project partners, which began in March 2021, with the aim of presenting a set of proposals in the project that formulate concrete needs and requirements for different levels of social and political action in Europe. We believed that youth workers should create a conducive environment where they could contribute actively as socially or politically active citizens to build stronger and more cohesive communities. Through this project, we demonstrated why social and political participation of youth workers was important because this type of engagement will be unique in that it doubles benefits youth workers and communities. A clear role was defined through the participation of all citizens, but especially for youth workers. We needed this more than ever in the context of the current situation in Europe. As a project of 8 partners in this project, we argued that in the current climate, organized civil society was often the best place to act for more social and political action among youth workers, including those at social risk. In the context of youth workers at risk of social exclusion, they will often face many and far-reaching obstacles, which put them in a difficult position. Failure to offer such youth groups opportunities to participate puts them at risk of being vulnerable and further ostracized and left behind. Therefore, it was crucial to engage youth workers from all walks of life and especially youth workers that were not reached by more mainstream approaches if we want to have cohesive, resilient and inclusive communities. The project aimed to develop formal and non-formal citizenship education in Europe and partner countries and achieve the following objectives: Specific goals were: - to Exchange of good practices in civic education in different countries and building the capacity of National Youth Councils and other stakeholders involved in practice and policy development on civic education; - to Promote European Citizenship education and European values such as tolerance, democracy, active participation, non-discrimination, inclusion in different communities; - to Develop, adapt and create tools and methods and test them on different backgrounds for future use and sharing; -to Improve partnership and develop initiatives for civic education in partner countries