The main goal of the DISCUSS project was to give young people, and here we wanted to especially include young people from disadvantaged backgrounds, the chance to take part in discussions about environmental policies and have their voices heard. We wanted to help them develop skills and knowledge so they could express their opinions, influence decision-makers, and create positive change in their communities. This was the most important part maybe, we wanted to work with young people so that they feel more empowered and have more skills to voice and advocate for themselves. Our project had three main objectives: 1. Helping young people express their ideas about a fair green transition – Many young people care about the environment, but they struggle to explain their views in a way that policymakers understand. We wanted to teach them debate and advocacy skills so they could speak clearly and confidently about environmental justice. 2. Connecting young people with decision-makers – We wanted young people to have direct conversations with policymakers. We believed that if young people and policymakers could talk and listen to each other, both sides would benefit. Young people would feel heard, and policymakers would take their concerns more seriously. 3. Creating a national network for sharing good local ideas – Many young people already practice sustainability in their daily lives. However, these ideas often stay within small communities. We wanted to connect young people across different cities so they could share their solutions and work together for a fair and sustainable future. By implementing the project, we aimed to make sure that young people—especially those from disadvantaged backgrounds—had the knowledge, skills, and opportunities to take part in shaping environmental policies in their local areas and on a national level.