The main goal of the project ‘Nature the Youth Work’ was to support the transformation of the practices of youth organisations into more sustainable and green ones and to come up with new ideas for activities and practices addressing the issues of ecology and sustainability in the context of youth work. The project directly included eight organisations that are not primarily focused on the environment, ecology, and sustainability; nevertheless, they understand the importance of addressing these issues in their work with young people and members of their communities. Moreover, the project brought together mainly small-scale organisations organising local activities and/or realising international activities with the support of the Erasmus+ and other Programmes that share the need for exploring new practices and tools tackling environmental and ecological issues. The project objectives: 1. To raise the competencies of youth workers to design and deliver activities increasing the environmental and ecological awareness of young people with a focus on the element of interconnectedness, e.g. tackling the connections between the well-being of young people, their health and addressing environmental issues; 2. To equip the youth workers with new tools and practices that they can apply at their work with young people to encourage them to ‘act and change’ and contribute to creating a more environmentally sustainable society; 3. To learn from youth practices of participating countries tackling the issues of ecology, environment, and sustainability in a more complex way in connection with the well-being and health of young people; 4. To reflect on the role of youth organisations in their communities and the possibility of cooperation with other actors (schools, ecological organisations, community gardens) to raise ecological and environmental awareness of young people and community members; 5. To evaluate and improve practices of the organisations needed to be able to respond to the needs and interests of young people and support their active involvement in society; 6. To equip the staff, youth workers, and leaders with information on the Erasmus + Programme and facilitate creating new project ideas supporting sustainable cooperation; 7. To share best practices of environmental volunteering and cooperate within the framework of ESC; 8. To share the practices explored during the project through 10 video interviews with youth workers involved in the project activities. 9. To organise a series of follow-up activities to share the lessons learned at the local levels after each activity. All above-mentioned objectives were met through the realised project activities and through dissemination and visibility activities, specifically through: 1. Two international professional development activities bringing together 41 participants, including facilitators and trainers, in total; 2. Three online webinars open for the representatives of participating organisations and youth workers, representatives of youth organisations and other institutions outside of the consortium, tackling the following topics: Climate emotions; Tools for addressing environmental and sustainable issues in youth activities and Introducing into the practices and work of the organisations new elements making their projects greener; 3. Series of video interviews with special guest speakers (4 interviews with journalist, career adviser, a project manager and a representative of youth organisation) and directly involved participants of international mobility activities (15 short videos in the form of testimonies, sharing information on realities in their countries, giving tips and raising awareness on environmental, sustainability issues: animal welfare, recycling, gardening, etc.); 4. Follow-up activities at the local and international levels, including an approved project by the Visegrad Fund, focus on community empowerment through community gardening prepared by the Czech applicant and lead organisation of ‘Nature the Youth Work ‘Mission: Reconnect’ in cooperation with the Macedonian partner organisation ‘Spindle’.