The 15th months long accreditation was designed to strengthen our network’s capacity to work inclusively with young people with fewer opportunities while improving cooperation between member organisations across different regions. Through two Study Visits and one Youth Exchange, we aimed to better understand the realities of grassroots youth organisations who are member organisations of our network, adapt our pedagogical approaches to the needs of disadvantaged young people, and provide meaningful access to Erasmus+ opportunities for those who face structural barriers (in particualr youth from the countries where there is no direct opportunity for the youth organisations to receive funds through the programme). We value youth regardless of the borders, and as a youth network our target is "European youth" regardless of they are from Member States or not. This accreditation mainly aimed to discover and address challenges of the grasroot organisations from Member states with the lowest economic power (such as Romania) and partner and neighbooring states to the programme with struggles policy level, socio-economic level to involve youth for the European opportunities. To break down each activtity under this 15 months project grant: The objectives of the two Study Visits (professional development activities) were to observe and analyse how member organisations operate in different regional contexts, identify common challenges and needs, and assess how the Youth Express Network can better support them. The first Study Visit focused on the Balkan region (Romania, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina), and the second on the Caucasus region (Azerbaijan, Georgia, Armenia). This regional approach allowed us to compare challenges linked to geographical, social, and political circumstances. A specific objective of the Caucasus Study Visit was to address the limited access of organisations from third countries neighbouring the programme, which do not have National Agencies and cannot apply independently for EU-funded projects, and to explore practical ways to involve them more effectively through partnerships within the network. The objective of the Youth Exchange in Georgia (along with its preparatory visit) was to empower young people with fewer opportunities, particularly economically disadvantaged youth, ethnic minorities, and young people with limited access to international mobility, by developing their competences, confidence, and understanding of inclusion and participation. While the initial target group included refugees and migrants, the final participant group consisted mainly of ethnic minority youth from the sending countries. The objectives were therefore adapted accordingly, and the pedagogical programme was revised to focus on social inclusion, discrimination, active citizenship, and access to rights in a broader sense. The Youth Exchange also aimed to increase participants’ awareness of Erasmus+, the European Solidarity Corps, and similar opportunities, and to equip them with the skills and tools needed to engage in future mobility and community initiatives. As well as start their own community building efforts for peer support and advocacy. Overall, the 2024 accreditation aimed to combine organisational learning at network level with direct empowerment of young people, providing that both the Study Visits and the Youth Exchange contributed to more inclusive practices, stronger cooperation, and better access to European opportunities for those most at risk of exclusion. This activity plan based on our "2030 Vision" and its core objectives (the relevant document is attached to this report).