Climate change, wars, and the covid pandemic contribute to the increasing demand for mental health services. Existential threats rarely come in threes, and our inability to handle “multicrisis” might be the most severe existential threat. The answer, says health and mental health specialists, might be to guide people to tackle real-world challenges rather than overselling a “shiny new world." To access their resilience. The war in Ukraine contributes to increased psychological vulnerability. It also reminds us that there are regions around the world where war has been a reality for many years now. Following a global pandemic that has already had a devastating toll on mental health, news of the war has only compounded feelings of fear and uncertainty, which are known to increase anxiety. People far from the conflict may wonder why their mental health is suffering due to the news and images they’re seeing. Part of this can be explained by the fact that our brains are designed to scan for threats to protect us from potential danger. This can lead to constant scouring of the news to help us prepare for the worst – a phenomenon many might know better as “doomscrolling” or going down the spiral of anxiety and vulnerability to mental health. The community of mental health specialists and researchers came to the same conclusion: individuals and communities became more vulnerable to numerous psychiatric problems like nervousness, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), fear and uncertainty, panic attacks, depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. There is an increase in demand for mental health services due to the current multicrisis humanity faces. Individuals and communities need support to access their resilience. One of the most valuable tools to tackle mental health and build resilience is the psychoeducation of youth workers. This reality is OUR reality, and it calls for action. We are in this together, and we need to support each other and share practices and tools. We decided to create this consortium and gather our resources: motivation, will, knowledge, and expertise, but more than that, a strong intention to contribute to healthier and more resilient communities. Since the five factors that are important to develop resilience are: connection to others, communication, confidence, competence and commitment, and control, we consider that our initiative will contribute to more resilient communities