Connecting stakeholders in Pécs to make the city more liveable: The project aimed to create a common platform for various stakeholders in the city—such as the local government, civil organisations, educational institutions, and young people. This joint collaboration provided an opportunity for these groups to understand each other's perspectives and learn how they can contribute to Pécs’ sustainability and liveability. This type of alliance allowed community initiatives to emerge that genuinely reflect the needs of local people and offer concrete steps to improve the quality of life in the city. Giving the younger generation a voice in the city's development: A key goal of the programme was to give 14-19-year-olds a chance to participate in shaping the future of their city. Through the project, young people were introduced to the city’s green development plans and had the opportunity to make their own suggestions on social and environmental issues. For city leaders, these suggestions provided valuable insights into what directions to pursue, taking into account the expectations and ideas of the next generation. Providing city decision-makers and young people with an opportunity to get to know each other better: The joint programmes and events organised through the project enabled city leaders to engage in direct dialogue with young people. During these meetings, young people could freely share their thoughts with city leaders, while decision-makers gained insight into young people's perspectives and needs. This mutual understanding laid a foundation for long-term relationship-building, where the involvement of young people in future city decision-making processes could naturally follow from this initial collaboration. Teaching young people how to start a community project and communicate it to decision-makers: Throughout the programme, young participants gained a comprehensive understanding of project planning and management. They learned how to frame their ideas in a concrete project, define their goals, assess resources, and design the steps of implementation. Additionally, they had the opportunity to present their projects to city leaders, who offered feedback to help them effectively communicate their ideas, especially when aiming to gain community support or even budgetary contributions for their projects.