The aim of the "Women of the Sixties: Gender equality in the 60s" was designed to raise young people's awareness of gender equality law and the evolution of women's rights since the 1960s. Thanks to our experience of working with young people during our events, and the testimonies of the volunteers we welcome into our association, we have understood the need for young people to explore this issue in greater depth and to become active players in civil society. By observing the various social movements in which young people are increasingly present (demonstrations, testimonies, political and democratic commitment, on social networks, etc.), we understand that young people are aware of these issues and want to take ownership of them in order to understand the course of history, and to contribute to the improvement of society as it affects them directly. The shape of the project grew out of a very specific historical context: during the 1960s, the 'baby boomer' population was very young, militant and anti-establishment, reflecting a new way of thinking. This period of counter-culture marked the start of major changes in terms of rights and freedoms. Civil society created a wave of demands for fundamental rights throughout Europe, which was in the throes of construction at the time.During a debate workshop with a baby boomer, we realised the importance of documentation and transmission through the testimonies of the young people who attended. We therefore wanted to raise awareness among young people of the issues of rights, equality and societal change after the 1960s, and offer them a vision of the evolution of democratic values across Europe. The young participants in the "Women of the Sixties" project discovered citizen journalism (through its values and practical experience), the major issues of gender equality (thanks to our educational tool and through role-playing), and then conducted interviews with women who lived in the 1960s in order to put together a photo exhibition of their testimonies. This large-scale social cohesion project created an intergenerational bridge and guided young people through the issues that make up today's society, taking a critical look at the evolution of the European Union's democratic values. We have also responded to societal needs in terms of digital learning and education for intergenerational and international solidarity, through innovative and experimental schemes that are now at the heart of European policy, thanks in particular to the involvement of young Euro-Mediterranean volunteers. The project targeted 4 major objectives - Promotion of European democratic values and fundamental rights: We met this objective by promoting human rights, women's rights, equality between women and men and the fight against discrimination among young people, from the 1960s to the present day on a European scale. - Youth involvement in civil society: We have brought an innovative, intergenerational approach to openly combating gender discrimination by creating a civic impulse among young people. To meet this objective, young people were directly involved in the process of reflection, research and the creation of a valuable result (interview and exhibition). - Raising awareness and introducing students to digital and civic tools: This objective was achieved by discovering best practice in new media. The project used digital tools in a citizen-friendly format, experimenting by interviewing women who lived in the 1960s. - The project met the needs of committed young people who wanted to explore the issue of gender equality in greater depth: We created an opening in their civic and democratic life by going directly to meet women who could give their testimony on these societal changes. As the young people were fully involved in all phases of the project, this gave them a new vision of their own capacity for action.