The Dare to act together for popular solidarity project aimed to strengthen young people's commitment to solidarity actions and to offer them opportunities for learning and emancipation through popular education / non-formal education. It was fully in line with the objectives of the Erasmus+ programme and youth participation activities, promoting non-formal and informal learning methods. One of the main aims of the project was to encourage the participation and involvement of young people in society. Through the different phases of the project, young people were encouraged to develop their active citizenship by taking part in the co-construction of workshops and solidarity actions. During phases 1 and 3, around sixty young people were supported and equipped to design and run workshops during phase 2, which brought together almost 300 young people from France, Europe and around the world. The project also aimed to promote mutual understanding and intercultural learning. By involving young people from a wide range of backgrounds (France, Lebanon, Poland, Serbia, Moldavia, Palestine), it strengthened dialogue and cooperation between participants from different contexts. These exchanges have helped to build an international network of committed young people who share a common vision of a more inclusive and supportive society. Another key objective of the project was to strengthen the skills of young people in terms of employability and community involvement. By participating in the preparation, implementation and running of the workshops, the young people developed essential cross-disciplinary skills such as public speaking, project management, teamwork and group facilitation. These skills are not only invaluable for their personal and professional development, but have also helped to support their commitment to Secours Populaire and its partners. Finally, the project aimed to promote a culture of popular education and solidarity by offering young people active and participative learning opportunities. The workshops designed and run by the young people addressed key issues such as international solidarity, social inclusion, the emancipation of young people and intergenerational transmission.