The main aim of this project was to encourage young people to engage in policy-making. We achieved this by involving them in discussions on current issues in a non-partisan, independent environment, while also equipping them with the skills, knowledge, and confidence they needed. Throughout the project, we encouraged participants to form their own views on key issues and express them among their peers. Our goal was to empower them to find their voices, think critically about contemporary challenges, develop creative solutions, and recognise their potential to make a real difference in their communities. From the outset, the project had a direct impact on policy-making at local, national, and European levels. By facilitating discussions and meetings with policymakers—such as through the Discussing Europe panel—young participants gained a deeper understanding of the roles and influence of decision-makers. At the same time, policymakers gained valuable insights into young people’s perspectives on both national and European issues. However, the project’s influence went beyond these direct interactions. It was also strengthened by the long-standing relationships that EYP Cyprus had built with various organisations. As a member of the Cyprus Youth Council—an NGO that brings together both political and non-political youth organisations in Cyprus, EYP Cyprus was well-positioned to sustain the project’s impact. The support of influential figures such as Mr Andreas Kettis, Head of the European Parliament Information Office in Cyprus, and Mr Constantinos Yiorkadjis, Mayor of Nicosia, further reinforced this. Additionally, we engaged with key policymakers, including Ms. Annita Demetriou, President of the House of Parliament, as well as NGOs and project participants, during the evaluation phase and beyond. Media outreach also played a crucial role in amplifying the project’s impact. In collaboration with our media partners, Antenna (a national broadcaster), and a dedicated media and communications team, we highlighted the project’s achievements, the participants’ contributions, and the importance of active citizenship to the wider public. This approach enabled the project to have an indirect influence in multiple ways. Beyond traditional and social media, the participants themselves became multipliers, passing on what they had learned to their peers. By adopting a learning-by-doing approach, they developed practical tools for political advocacy and policy engagement. As a result, the project fostered key skills such as public participation and readiness for active European citizenship. Furthermore, taking part in this project introduced participants to the EYP International Network, offering opportunities to engage with national EYP organisations in over 40 countries. This opened doors for involvement in additional projects, conferences, and training sessions, where they could apply their newly gained experience. Many participants went on to become part of EYP’s sustainable volunteer network, which reaches over 30,000 young people across Europe each year. Finally, as part of the EYP International Network, EYP Cyprus ensured that the project’s findings, evaluations, and feedback were shared with other national EYP organisations. This was done through both formal channels and informal best practice-sharing events. As a result, the project contributed to a pan-European network of over 40 organisations, helping shape future initiatives across the continent.