The HEADS UP! project aimed to address the critical issue of helmet safety among young Power Two Wheelers (PTW) and Personal Mobility Device (PMD) users, emphasizing the importance of proper helmet use to reduce road traffic fatalities and injuries. The project’s main objectives were to promote helmet use through awareness efforts and provide targeted educational interventions to foster safer road behaviors among young people. Objective 1: Awareness Efforts One of the project's key aims was to raise awareness about helmet safety through the promotion of targeted materials. This included a comprehensive guide on helmet safety in the form of a brochure and an awareness-raising campaign featuring a video spot conveying essential messages about the importance of helmet use, targeting young PTWs and PMD users. These materials were distributed and promoted during events and training sessions, aiming to influence attitudes towards safer riding practices. These awareness tools played a crucial role in enhancing public understanding of the risks associated with improper or no helmet use. Objective 2: Educational Interventions and Trainings The core focus of the project was on educational interventions aimed at training young people, students, and military personnel in the use of helmets and safety equipment, as well as in safe driving and riding practices. During the project, a series of training sessions were conducted across four key locations: Giannena, Milos island, Athens, and Larissa, in addition to two training sessions delivered to University students and Military personnel, as well as during open events. These training sessions, led by road safety experts from RSI "Panos Mylonas", equipped participants—including youth workers and military officers— with the necessary skills and knowledge to advocate for road safety in their communities. Some of the training sessions included interactive components on helmet safety, ecomobility, and micromobility, fostering an engaging learning environment that emphasized the significance of protective gear, as well as responsible and sustainable driving practices. Inclusivity, Participation, and Broader Impact The project was designed to be inclusive and participatory, actively involving young people in the learning process and encouraging them to take part in helmet safety and road safety advocacy. By engaging high school students, University students, educators, military personnel, youth workers, and the public, through open multiplier events, the project ensured that its educational impact reached diverse groups. The HEADS UP! project also aligned with the broader priorities of the Erasmus+ program by promoting inclusion, digital engagement, sustainable ways of transport and driving practices, using digital tools and social media to enhance outreach and participation. Additionally, the project trainings reached students of the islands of Milos and Kimolos, both of which face accessibility challenges, particularly outside the tourist season. Long-term Impact and Sustainability The training modules developed during the project were designed for continued use, allowing educators and road safety trainers to deliver impactful road safety education beyond the project’s lifespan. By training over 1.400 participants during the training sessions and a lot more during open events and through social media, the project sought to foster a culture of safety among young road users, aiming to reduce the likelihood of road traffic crashes involving young PTW and PMD users. Objective 3: Wider Community Engagement and Dissemination The project’s impact was amplified through two open multiplier events and active dissemination efforts, ensuring that the key messages on helmet safety reached a broader audience. In summary, the HEADS UP! project aimed to create a lasting positive change in road safety behavior among young people, addressing the critical need for improved helmet use in Greece, where motorcyclist fatalities are notably high. By combining awareness efforts with robust educational interventions, the project contributed to the broader goal of reducing road traffic fatalities and injuries among young PTWs and PMD users, in alignment with the EU goals and supporting the Vision Zero initiative, as well as actively promoted sustainable mobility.