All objectives were in line with the application and were achieved. The young people got to know actors from other participation structures. Experience was gathered in many joint workshops and their own positions were (also jointly) reflected upon. The corresponding broadening of horizons was documented together with the German Federal Youth Council at the final event and summarised in results. External young people (guests) were also involved in the final reflections and the corresponding workshops. The participants discussed the opportunities and obstacles to participation in their local environment on a daily basis, with a different partner organisation taking on the role of moderator each day and thus being able to work on their respective focal points with the participants. This made it possible for each partner organisation to work together to develop individual solutions and suggestions for their own local participation work and take them home with them. Although some of the young participants had never taken part in a European youth exchange before, they all integrated into the programme on the very first day. Getting to know each other laid the foundations for consolidating a common European identity. By integrating the meeting into the European Youth Dialogue, this participation instrument not only became ‘better known’ among the participants, it also became tangible and experienceable. In Germany, the Jugendclubring Berlin e.V. was also involved, in whose ‘Haus der Jugend Charlottenburg’ the closing event took place together with the Deutscher Bundesjugendring and external young people. In this way, the European Youth Dialogue was and continues to be both tangible and visible for young people beyond the participants.