The 2019 European elections marked many elements that pointed toward increased engagement among young people: - One of the remarkable aspects of the 2019 elections was the rise in voter turnout, which reached its highest level in 20 years. Youth turnout, in particular, increased, and many attributed this to issues such as climate change, which especially affected young voters. - More young candidates stood to become Members of the European Parliament than in previous years. They represented a wide range of political orientations and brought to the forefront issues of particular concern to young Europeans. - Several initiatives and campaigns targeted young voters to encourage their participation in elections. They used platforms popular with young people, such as social media, to spread awareness about the elections and the importance of voting. We therefore had to act to maintain this positive momentum by promoting the European elections to young people for both the present and the future of the European Union. Young people, often considered the leaders of tomorrow, did not constitute just one segment of the electorate; they were the very pulse of emerging trends, ideas, and the dynamics behind societal change. In recent years, we witnessed the growing influence of young activists and their ability to galvanize international attention on critical issues, from climate change to social justice. Their energy and idealistic nature made them a powerful force. Yet, despite their potential influence, young people historically had lower voter turnout rates in European elections compared to older age groups. This gap between their capacity for change and their electoral participation could result in policies that did not reflect the aspirations and concerns of a significant portion of the population. Moreover, the European Union, with its intricate set of institutions and processes, sometimes seemed distant or opaque to its citizens. Young people, many of whom did not witness the formative days of the EU, might not have fully appreciated the impact of European decisions on their daily lives, from regulations that influenced the quality of the air they breathed to policies that determined the ease of studying abroad. By actively promoting European elections among young people, we sought to bridge this gap by making EU processes more transparent and accessible to its young citizens. Democracies thrived when their citizens were informed, engaged, and felt ownership of the political process. By instilling the importance of the European elections in young people, we nurtured a future generation of voters who understood the weight of their responsibility and were more likely to participate actively in democratic processes throughout their lives. The challenges and opportunities that Europe would face in the decades to come—whether related to digital transformation, sustainable development, or geopolitical changes—would affect younger generations most deeply. Their voices, perspectives, and votes were crucial in shaping the policies that would influence their lives and the lives of those who came after them. It was with this in mind that the EuroYouthVoice project aimed to re-engage young people’s interest in civic and democratic processes in Europe, leading to awareness of the importance of participation in the 2024 European elections and its promotion within their communities. In order to achieve this goal, we addressed the following specific objectives: 1. Highlighted how young people could shape their national and European decision-making processes. 2. Clarified the role and functioning of European institutions and their complementarity with national processes. 3. Cultivated critical thinking among participants in their approach to information conveyed online. 4. Stimulated participants’ creativity to initiate digital campaigns promoting participation in the 2024 European elections.