From the start of the 21st century, recurrent pandemics have been foreshadowing of what was to come. First SARS outbreak in 2003, H1N1 influenza pandemic in 2009, MERS coronavirus in 2011, Ebola in 2014-16; mosquito-borne Zika in 2016... World Health Organization (WHO) officially declared SARS-CoV-2 a Public Health Emergency of International Concern on 30 January 2020 and a global pandemic on 11 March 2020. WHO called on countries to adopt strict social distancing and quarantine measures so as to prevent the spread of the virus and protect public health. Notwithstanding fragmented international efforts to curb the outbreak, SARS-CoV2 has spread to 213 countries since its official identification in Wuhan, China in December 2019, resulting in more than 5 million cases and close to 400,000 deaths. As the pandemic spread across the world, countries took measures to protect their citizens. Such measures focused on keeping a delicate balance between containing the spread of the virus from person to person and maintaining economic activity. However, the timing of the adoption of these measures was critical, both in terms of public health and SARS-CoV2 spread, as well as the economic impact on each country. Early lockdown and strict enforcement were the most effective strategies available to limit the spread of the virus. So-called trinity - social distancing, personal hygiene, protective masks - became a mantra across Europe and around the world. And by May 2020, quarantine efforts in most countries were coming to an end. In Italy, a country hardest hit by the pandemic, restaurants, shops, and businesses were back in operation, but tourists have yet to return. Germany, Spain, and France had all moved forward with the reopening of their countries after reducing the number of cases and deaths through strict quarantine. Despite the increase in cases and deaths, the US moved forward in reopening businesses, traveling, beaches and bars. Brazil and Russia continued to report large daily increases in the number of cases and became the new epicenters with the second and third highest infection rates in the world. Singapore and China carefully assessed the increase in new cases. They used testing, contact tracing and isolation to prevent a 'second wave' of coronavirus cases. Research and vaccine production moved at the speed of light, in the hope of finding a cure that returns us to a new normal. In the first four months of 2020, Covid-19 engulfed the world. As new information on the virus piled up, new complications of the disease emerged. These included the recent diagnosis of a serious Kawasaki-like disorder in children called multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS). To conclude, Covid-19 pandemic had a profound impact on the whole world in 2020. It not only threatened our health, but also negatively affected health systems. It also caused political, social and psychological trauma. In other words, combating the pandemic phenomenon has made it clear that it is important to manage this process well politically and socially. At the same time, it showed us how raising the awareness of individuals on this issue is the first and foremost measure to be taken. Therefore, based on the Covid-19 pandemic, our project was carried out in order to draw attention to the importance of individual and social awareness during the pandemic process and to raise awareness on the measures to be taken regarding the pandemics that may occur in the future. Objectives Achieved 1- Studies on the social impacts of the pandemic were carried out to raise public awareness on this issue. 2- Awareness was raised on the content, characteristics and impacts of the pandemic phenomenon on people. 3- Awareness was raised about the pandemics in the past on a global scale and the methods used in the struggle against the pandemic in this process. 4- Information was shared between young people from different countries on good practices against pandemics. 5-Awareness was raised on issues that needs to be done or and avoided during the pandemic process. 6- Contribution was made to the development of individual skills of our youth workers. 7- Youth workers were enabled to be equipped to produce policies. 8- Youth workers were assisted in the development of their social skills. 9- Youth workers were provided with the ability to think creatively and transfer these thoughts. 10- Youth workers were supported in their cultural growth. 11- Youth workers were encouraged to fight against attitudes such as racism and discrimination. 12- Youth workers were equipped with knowledge about the Erasmus+ program. 13- Many young people were encouraged to benefit from this program.