Our ‘STREET WORK’ project arose from an observation shared by our partner organisations in Belgium, France, Morocco and Tunisia: the need to strengthen our skills in working with marginalised young people who live on the streets. Following our participation in various Erasmus+ seminars, we identified that approaches to frontline work varied considerably depending on geographical and cultural contexts. In Belgium, we talk about ‘street work’, in Morocco about ‘working with street children’, and in Tunisia about ‘wandering youth’. Our Moroccan partner also reported an increase in the number of children ‘on the streets’, which reinforced the urgency of this joint reflection. The main objective of our project was to create a space for exchange and training for youth workers, young leaders and field workers working with adolescents and children in difficulty. We wanted to enable these professionals to share their practices and acquire new methods of intervention. Our specific objectives were: • To bring together youth workers from different countries to reflect together on the concept of street work and its different meanings in Europe and the Maghreb, sharing their frontline experiences. • To exchange good practices concerning the intervention tools used to work with young people who are marginalised, out of school or experiencing domestic violence. • To provide a theoretical definition of street work and the street-based population based on concrete experiences in the field, with the support of an academic expert. • To take stock of common issues related to street work in different national contexts. • Strengthen our Euro-Mediterranean network of youth workers and promote future cooperation projects. • Contribute to supporting partners in potential advocacy actions with local decision-makers, particularly in Essaouira. • Raise awareness of the Erasmus+ programme and its challenges among participants and their organisations. Through this project, we also wanted to address various priority themes of the Erasmus+ programme: child protection, children's rights, gender issues, discrimination and equal opportunities. Our daily practice does not always allow us to take the necessary step back to reflect on our working methods and interventions. This seminar gave us the opportunity to pause and reflect, to share our issues with other professionals in a spirit of kindness and non-judgement. A significant proportion of our audiences in Belgium and France are from the Maghreb region. We therefore felt it was essential to carry out this project with our Moroccan and Tunisian partners in order to enrich our understanding and intercultural expertise. Finally, we wanted this seminar to be an opportunity to advocate with local decision-makers in Essaouira, raising their awareness of the stark reality of the presence of street children and demonstrating the usefulness and legitimacy of street intervention actions.