When submitting the MYRR (Move Your Rural Reality) project, we intended to structure our action as a progressive two-year process, designed as a visible and impactful territorial dynamic. We aimed to go beyond a one-off intervention and instead build a coherent process: mobilising a core group of young people, strengthening their competences through training, experimenting with participatory tools in rural public spaces, organising two major “Move Your Créneau” events, as well as intermediate moments for feedback, evaluation, and forward planning. Our objectives were: To support young people’s involvement in local life by strengthening their relationships with political decision-makers and territorial stakeholders around mobility issues. To contribute to a collective reflection on mobility, understood in all its dimensions: geographical, social, economic, cultural, and international. To strengthen young people’s capacity to analyse their rural realities and to take action, from the local to the international level. To carry out awareness-raising actions in the Allier department to improve young people’s access to mobility opportunities at local, national, and European levels. Beyond these operational objectives, our ambition was both political and educational: to make mobility a lever for empowerment in rural areas. We observed that mobility is often perceived as a constraint (distance from services, dependence on cars, difficulties accessing employment or education). We wanted to transform this constraint into an object of collective analysis, and subsequently into a field of engagement. The project therefore aimed to: Make visible the barriers experienced by young people in rural areas. Equip young people to speak out in structured dialogue spaces. Build bridges between youth and institutions. Generate concrete proposals connected to territorial dynamics (particularly discussions linked to the local Mobility Scheme). In summary, we wanted MYRR to enable young people to move from: individual observations to collective analysis and ultimately to territorial capacity for action.