When we developed the idea of the project S.P.O.R.T: Strengthening Participation, Opportunities, Respect, and Tolerance through Sports, our aim was clear: we wanted to respond to challenges that our young people face every day and to give them space to learn through practice, through experience, and through each other. Intolerance, xenophobia and discrimination are no longer abstract words; they are realities that many people meet in schools, in communities, and even in public debates. These issues create exclusion and division, and in our organizations we could see directly how such attitudes limit the opportunities for young people to grow, to connect, and to believe in themselves. The topic is important in general because our countries need young citizens who are able to cooperate, respect differences, and live in inclusive societies. The daily news shows us how easily stereotypes and mistrust create conflicts. We also know how sport speaks to young people in a universal way, without the need for long explanations. Sport brings people together, creates fair rules, teaches respect for the opponent, and gives equal chances to those who play. For us as coordinators, the theme was also natural. BK-95 has a long history of using sports for youth participation and inclusion, and in recent years our members expressed the wish to focus even more on values of tolerance and active citizenship. For the host, Youth Center of Georgia (YCG), the theme is strongly connected with their work on integration of young people from minorities, from rural areas and from families affected by war displacement. Also for the other partners, the project gave a concrete way to continue their work on youth participation, intercultural learning, and healthy lifestyles, but in a new setting where sport is the main language. During the preparation we asked partners and youth leaders to share their views. They confirmed that in their countries intolerance and discrimination are a big challenge and still visible, sometimes in schools, sometimes in the streets, and often online. Team leaders underlined that young people need both skills and courage to react, and they need positive experiences of cooperation across cultures. Their feedback gave us confidence that this project would answer to European priorities and very local needs of our partners and their target groups. Objectives of the project were: To improve intercultural competencies among participants by engaging them, and enabling them to understand and appreciate cultural diversity. To use sports as a tool to break down barriers and promote social inclusion, ensuring that activities are designed to be inclusive and accessible to participants of varying physical abilities and sports experiences. To challenge and reduce discrimination and stereotypes among young people by having workshops on tolerance, anti-discrimination, and the importance of diversity in building healthy communities. To raise awareness of the power of sport, promote solidarity, non - violence and tolerance among youth, as well as a range of social skills and healthy lifestyle. To increase soft and social skills among participants. To inspire a sense of active citizenship by highlighting common values and goals, fostering a spirit of cooperation and unity across borders. To establish a network of young leaders and organizations committed to the promotion of tolerance and social inclusion through sports, facilitating future collaborations and initiatives. To increase the competencies of the organizations to use sports activities for youth development and fully recognize the importance of sport for inclusion and community building. To promote Erasmus + opportunities. We wanted to achieve a real change in the way young people see each other and the way they cooperate. Through our ten days' exchange in Kobuleti we combined sports, workshops, cultural evenings, and daily reflections to show that diversity is a strength. Our objectives were to develop intercultural competences, to promote social inclusion, to challenge stereotypes, and to raise awareness of the power of sport as a tool for tolerance and healthy lifestyle. We also aimed to strengthen soft skills such as teamwork, communication, and leadership, while inspiring active citizenship and future cooperation among participants and organisations. With our project we wanted our young people to experience how respect, solidarity and unity can be practiced in real life, and to take these lessons back to their communities.