This project aimed to provide young persons living in Spain between the ages of 13-17 with the skills and platform to confront disinformation relating to climate change, migration and gender, engage EU policymakers and the public in their media and information concerns, and contribute to a more democratic, fact-based, and inclusive European information ecosystem. Through the collaboration of a leading European fact-checker, Maldita.es, with the youth participation network, Plataforma de Infancia, young persons from across the country received online courses in fact-checking and evidence-based journalism relating to climate change, migration, & gender. The courses employed innovative non-formal learning techniques. Employing the skills learnt, the young participants then travelled to Madrid for a two-day workshop to develop evidence-based, inclusive and youth-friendly fact-checking content for tackling disinformation that concerns them. They utilised diverse and engaging multimedia formats suitable for distribution across various social media channels. Finally, elevating their skills, voices and participation to a European level, 6 young participants were then selected to lead three (2 participants in each) live Twitch streamings, one for each topic (climate, migration, gender), in which they, together with a professional journalist, will interview relevant EU policymakers and representatives. The specific aims of this project was to improve the capacities of 60 teenagers (ages 13-17) from across Spain to critically engage with and fact-check information related to climate change, gender, and migration. Additionally, the project sought to promote the participation of young people in creating youth-friendly, evidence-based Spanish language content in innovative multimedia formats on these topics. It also aimed to advance the development of digital spaces and platforms that enable young Spanish-speaking individuals to engage Spanish and European publics with evidence-based content and issues related to climate, gender, and migration. Finally, the project bolstered active and critical youth engagement with European information policies and rights, particularly concerning climate change, migration, and gender, through three live "Twitch" videos with relevant EU representatives.