Violence, long believed to be an intrinsic part of human nature, is shaped by a range of environmental factors. In recent years, there has been a noticeable increase in various forms of violence, including domestic violence, violence against women and children, and violence among young people. Incidents like violence against women and child abuse reached their peak in the 21st century. Research indicated that in this century, people's tolerance for each other had decreased by twofold compared to the previous century, leading to a significant surge in violence. A comprehensive analysis of violence data, based on the United Nations' research in the WHO's 'Violence and Health Report,' revealed that approximately 1.6 million people (about 4,400 daily) worldwide lost their lives due to violence in the last year. These fatalities were just the tip of the iceberg, as the number of people injured or affected by health problems due to violence far exceeded the death toll. Violence ranked among the leading causes of death globally among individuals aged 15-44. Every day, around 565 children, teenagers, and young adults aged 10-29 died due to interpersonal violence (Krug et al.). The "2020 Political Crimes Report" from the Federal Ministry of the Interior (Germany) and the Federal Criminal Police Office reported that 9,200 individuals in the country were prone to violence as "extreme leftists." In the latest report by the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, responsible for domestic intelligence, approximately 13,000 violent right-wing extremists were estimated in Germany. Federal Police Office statistics highlighted that almost every day, a woman was murdered, and a woman faced violence from her partner every 45 minutes. In 2020, crimes committed by far-right groups surged, reaching a record high, with xenophobic crimes increasing by 19.1%. Young individuals, in particular, bore the brunt of violence as they transitioned from adolescence to adulthood, grappling with challenges in their quest to establish themselves in society. Desperate young people often turned to violence as a perceived solution when faced with insurmountable problems. However, when violence failed to resolve their issues, their anger intensified, fueling a growing inclination towards violence. Consequently, they not only harmed themselves but also posed a threat to society. Engagement in any form of artistic expression boosted their self-esteem, mitigated anger, fostered a more temperate outlook on life's challenges, and contributed to overall happiness and inner peace. Art's stimulating impact on mental health, with its biological and psychological effects, was evident. Additionally, individuals with an affinity for art tended to exhibit more advanced cognitive development. Art also had a social dimension, with educators suggesting that an increase in a country's engagement with art could predict a more civilized society with fewer individuals predisposed to violence. Research worldwide consistently emphasized the vital role of art in healing mental illnesses. Unfortunately, young people often diverted their attention away from art. Notably, there was a discernible correlation: young individuals disinterested in art tended to exhibit higher levels of violence than their art-appreciating counterparts. In Europe, EUROSTAT, the statistical institution of the European Union, investigated Europeans' art habits, revealing that Sweden had the highest level of interest in art among its citizens. In Sweden, where 81% of youths exhibited an interest in art, the propensity toward violence among young individuals stood at a mere 13%. In light of this extensive data, our project centered on violence prevention among young people, harnessing art's calming influence. Our overarching goal was to reduce young people's inclination towards violence through the transformative power of art. Our specific objectives included: 1. Illuminating the causes and consequences of violence for young people. 2. Formulating recommendations to reduce the proclivity for violence among young individuals. 3. Disseminating exemplary practices from various countries to combat violence among partners. 4. Exposing young individuals who had not experienced violence to its stark realities. 5. Enlightening young people about the paramount importance of art activities in stress reduction and violence prevention. 6. Cultivating in young individuals the significance of anger management. 7. Raising awareness within local communities to foster violence reduction. 8. Nurturing the idea of enduring cooperation among partner institutions to effectively combat violence.