The initiative "Task Force for Youth Policies," which inspired this Erasmus+ project, was created with the goal of providing young people with a space and the necessary tools to rethink youth policies in their own local areas. The project aims to strengthen the youth policy task force coordinated by Generazione T in the Amiata Val d’Orcia area, involving six small municipalities. Through this youth participation activity, the intention was to invest more heavily in the visibility, dissemination, and monitoring of the initiative during its active period, as well as in the months following its official conclusion. The initiative’s timeline included an initial phase of meetings with local administrations to discuss and approve the project, followed by the formation of youth groups aged 16–30 who actively investigated the needs of their peers and developed concrete project proposals to present to public decision-makers. In this process, Generazione T acted as a facilitator for contacts with the administrations and as coordinator of the activities, assisting the young people in learning key methods and techniques of social research, as well as collaborating in the analysis of data and the proposals that emerged. To this end, we collected key needs in the months prior to the project through statistical data analysis, direct observation, and dialogue with young people, local administrations, and civil society actors. The findings included: the youth lacked an inter-municipal perspective of the territory and were often unaware of existing bodies and tools (political and non-political) managing the area; in some of the six municipalities, the territory is vast and fragmented into hamlets, making it difficult to establish a central gathering space; due to the high number of businesses and job opportunities, especially in leather goods production, young people often choose not to pursue university studies and instead stay in the area, finding work in local bag factories; there are numerous sports associations, some schools, and parishes, but cultural and social activities occur sporadically depending on the municipality, especially considering that several theater, music, and youth gathering organizations have suffered the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic; in terms of mobility, public transport did not—and still does not—meet all the needs of the area, particularly during evening hours, which would be especially beneficial for younger generations. Based on these findings, the project's goals were to strengthen and expand the activities and impact of the task force in Amiata Val d’Orcia, as well as to carefully monitor and evaluate the initiative’s outcomes. Additionally, the aim was to give visibility to the project and disseminate the task force’s results through a final conference, and to explore potential partnerships with European entities similar to Generazione T in order to evaluate transnational initiatives, including through Erasmus+ programs. In line with these objectives, the project seeks to create and promote a policy document presented by the youth participants (youth engagers) to local decision-makers as a result of the task force process; introduce and guide young people in discovering participation tools such as the youth policy observatory and the youth council; support the implementation of six dissemination events and one final event to promote the task force process, the proposals contained in the policy document, and to engage new young people from the area; finally, produce youth-friendly materials and content (such as reels and other social media content) to increase media visibility of the project’s activities and enhance youth participation in the region. Taking into account the results of the two previous task forces, the lessons learned, and the adjustments already made in the early phases in Amiata Val d'Orcia, we committed to ensuring that the initiative could reach an even broader audience and contribute to more ambitious and representative outcomes of actual local needs, with the hope that this good practice of youth participation could be replicated in new areas beyond those where Generazione T already operates.