The aim of the study visit was to provide further training for multipliers working in youth work within the field of Education for Sustainable Development, particularly those in leadership and responsible positions, and to give them the opportunity to exchange ideas with peers from two other countries in similar roles. The objective was to help them improve their ability to design educational projects and youth work activities for the target group “young people” in both methodological and thematic ways, ensuring that these activities are engaging and enjoyable while promoting teamwork and creativity among participants. Another goal was to demonstrate how to create connections to young people’s everyday lives and how to make ecological topics tangible through multi-sensory experiences and diverse perspectives, thereby fostering a sense of self-efficacy. Participants were to be trained in guiding young people in a pedagogically meaningful way and in linking ecological, economic, and social dimensions in the spirit of sustainability. As part of the study visit, they were expected to explore innovative and exemplary educational youth work projects that actively involve young people in a target-group-oriented and life-world-oriented manner, both in structured educational settings and in open youth work. All participants in this study visit are actively engaged in youth work related to nature and environmental protection in Ukraine, Morocco, and Germany. In Morocco, there are very few youth organizations, and there is a lack of structures that support youth associations and facilitate networking between organizations, particularly in cities such as Al Hoceima. There are hardly any regulations or efforts to provide youth organizations with reliable framework conditions. In Ukraine, there is a vibrant and confident civil society; political frameworks have been established, and youth organizations have been founded and have begun their work. However, due to the war, resources to further develop this sector are lacking. GOMO, the Moroccan partner in this project, has strong connections to local government and aims to advocate for conditions that enable young people to organize and engage—not only on environmental issues. For this reason, the diversity of youth association work, how it is supported and promoted at the municipal level, and the social and political context in which non-formal youth work and youth associations operate (and can operate) were key topics of the study visit. Finally, the study visit also aimed to serve as an opportunity to reflect on participants’ own organizational structures and to generate new ideas on how to make their youth work more participatory, effective, open, attractive, and transparent.