The project 'Digital countryside - 'Dig-it-all' was designed based on the initiative of young people from different geographical areas, who they see the future in the non-urban area. The project was an upgrade of the previous project 'Countryside for us' and went a little deeper into digital skills and opportunities that young people perceived as potential for rural development and recognition. The project included various specifics of digitization of the rural environment, interconnection and greater visibility on the world wide web. The project emphasized and did not neglect old crafts, natural ones and cultural givens, but exposed them through the prism of a digital window to the world. Very often for rural areas they are considered to offer fewer opportunities, especially for young people and their active lives. The project was also a sort of condensed overview of how demographic conditions change over time, so that once rural families looked to the cities for work, then with with the outbreak of the health epidemic (Covid-19), young people saw the countryside as the future, which they can demographically sense is revived again, namely by introducing innovative youth work, which now enables them to stay in a health-safe environment remote environment and at the same time a business opportunity for developing business ideas, e.g. innovative remote work. Still on it is generally accepted that rural areas are undernourished with business offers. Through the project, we wanted to point out that they are epidemiological barriers are actually an excellent casual starting point for the innovative networking of young people. Life in more or less of remote, non-urban areas has overnight turned into a privilege that young people are insufficiently aware of. Through the project, we connected young people from different European countries with each other in order to exchange and also build on ideas and initial experiences in the development of their own ideas, which increase their entrepreneurial and/or employment opportunities in the rural environment. Through this project, we also enabled young people to participate in a youth exchange, where they gained a range of experiences and ideas on how, through their active participation, they can transform the natural and cultural features of the rural environment into sustainable development and thereby raise the diversity of the offer and the visibility of the countryside to a higher level. The red thread of the project was digital work, which the local youth did not know enough about, but which is very appealing to them. A group of 30 young people from 5 countries exchanged challenges, initiatives and ideas through learning mobility, which gave them a high-quality business opportunity. Only this can be a mere migration to the on-line performance of those previous practices that were only carried out live. Of course, the red thread was also the project's introduction of digital strengthening in youth work, which during the ongoing epidemic proved to be very expedient and even desirable in the business world and also in youth work. The young people thus directly experienced how young people from other countries dealt with the same topic, what were their challenges, motivation, possible complications and solutions, and they explored the long-term sustainability of the ideas that they implemented in their non-urban environment. Given that as an institution that combines culture, sports, tourism and youth activities, we meet daily with young people and young people's initiatives, we also accepted this project initiative of young people, formed it into a project and once again assumed the role of project manager. The young initiators, especially those from developing or transition countries, perceived a very big challenge that arose from the epidemiological crisis, and with the project we spoke fully about these challenges, enabled young people to learn mobility and supported them in their young years in the best possible way. way. With the implementation of the youth exchange, the youth had the opportunity to research and identify the potential for youth and business work. They got to know foreign natural and cultural features and set out independently to develop their ideas and overcome challenges. A very nice opportunity for active personal participation in concrete needs. The project lasted 9 months, and the youth exchange lasted 6 days, and was carried out in Ravne in Carinthia, with the largest part in our youth hotel Punkl, as well as in the surrounding area, so that the youth could fully feel what the local natural and cultural potentials, which it is worth taking advantage of as a potential in the digital world.