From the very beginning of the project "Initiative for Less Disability, More Activity," our vision and mission have been to transform the approach to working with young people with disabilities and significantly enhance the capacities of youth workers. Our project had multiple objectives, encompassing professional development, community empowerment, and the improvement of inclusive practices. The primary goal was to identify and mitigate barriers—ranging from architectural obstacles to a lack of adequate information and services—that prevent individuals with disabilities from actively participating in all aspects of social life. In doing so, we aimed not only to improve their quality of life but also to create an environment where their needs are taken seriously and where active efforts are made toward their integration. We set our goals on multiple levels: General Objective: We sought to provide a space for the exchange of experiences among representatives from different countries, to explore trends, challenges, and potential responses in working with young people with disabilities, both in youth work and through sports. Our goal was also to explore opportunities for cooperation and networking among various stakeholders. The specific issues we aimed to investigate included: Mapping trends and challenges from the perspective of youth work and grassroots sports; Analyzing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sectors related to young people with disabilities; Critically assessing social inclusion, well-being, and work-life balance; Understanding how different stakeholders respond to current and future challenges; Planning informed interventions in policy and practice; Communicating achievements, plans, and recommendations within each partner’s network. We also focused on establishing and strengthening a network of cooperation among partner organizations. Through an active WhatsApp group, which remained functional even after the main activities concluded, we enabled continuous information exchange and support, ensuring the long-term sustainability of the results achieved. Additionally, we worked on gathering data on the everyday challenges faced by people with disabilities. We conducted research in partner countries, and the results allowed us to precisely define obstacles such as inaccessible spaces, lack of empathy, and limited employment opportunities. This information was then used in a seminar, where participants formulated concrete recommendations for improving local conditions. Overall, our project successfully integrated theoretical knowledge with practical solutions, fostering long-lasting impact in the field of inclusion and youth work.