The project “Our Territory” aimed to foster the active, creative, and community participation of young people from the Tropical Coast of Granada, using participatory photography and artistic practices as tools for expression, reflection, and social transformation. The initiative sought to promote sustained processes of learning, dialogue, and collective action among young people aged 13 to 30, particularly in municipalities with limited cultural offerings during the non-summer period, such as Torrenueva Costa, Carchuna, and Calahonda. Through a methodology based on non-formal education, democratic participation, and collaborative creation, the project encouraged social inclusion, equal opportunities, environmental awareness, and a shared territorial identity. Its specific objectives included: Training young people in photographic and expressive techniques to enhance their creativity, critical thinking, and autonomy. Encouraging genuine youth participation in community life through collaborative artistic and social processes. Promoting diversity, equality, and social cohesion by bringing together young people from different backgrounds, abilities, and cultural contexts. Strengthening environmental awareness and connection with the territory, promoting sustainable practices and civic engagement. Consolidating permanent youth participation structures in each municipality. Throughout its implementation, Our Territory maintained an open, flexible, and participatory character, continuously adapting to the needs identified by the youth groups themselves. Decisions were made collectively, strengthening their role as protagonists and agents of change within their communities. The CLIA (Local Council for Children and Adolescents) and the Day Hospital of Motril evolved from their initial participation to assume mentoring and facilitation roles during various phases, especially during inter-municipal meetings and final block events, where they accompanied and supported the young participants in the public presentation of their proposals. One of the main achievements of the process was the creation of Local Councils for Youth Space Management and Creation in Torrenueva Costa, Carchuna, and Calahonda, designed as permanent spaces for youth gathering, participation, and action. Each council was inaugurated with the presence and support of local institutions, fostering a collaborative network among youth, municipalities, and local associations. During Block 2, community art interventions were carried out in each municipality, led and coordinated by the young participants. These actions not only promoted collective creation and neighborhood participation but also actively involved people from different generations, fostering intergenerational exchange, cooperation, and a sense of community through art. At each block’s closing event, the artistic materials produced were shared and exhibited, creating spaces for dialogue among young people, residents, association representatives, and public institutions. These encounters allowed local authorities to listen directly to the demands, ideas, and proposals of the youth for the improvement and future of their territory. The project had a significant impact on participating young people, improving their creative, social, and civic skills, and strengthening their confidence to engage actively in their communities. At a territorial level, Our Territory contributed to building local participation networks and amplifying the voices of young people as key agents in the cultural and social development of the Tropical Coast. In summary, the project achieved and expanded upon its initial goals, establishing a solid foundation for the continuity of youth work in the region and contributing to European priorities in inclusion, sustainability, equality, and active citizenship.