The main objective of the project, implemented during the second year of accreditation in the Erasmus+ Youth sector, was to comprehensively pursue the organization’s second long-term goal: To become a centre disseminating knowledge about fundamental rights in the European Union and its Member States, while promoting inclusion, diversity, and anti-discrimination attitudes. This goal was realized through the implementation of high-quality non-formal education projects engaging young people from various backgrounds, with a particular focus on those with fewer opportunities. The initiative was a response to a previously identified need: the limited awareness among youth regarding their fundamental rights as EU citizens. By offering impactful youth exchanges and training courses for youth workers, the organization aimed to position itself as a hub for delivering in-depth and engaging education on EU fundamental rights through creative and participatory learning methods. This topic—broad and cross-cutting within the framework of European programmes—remains closely aligned with the organization’s mission. The key aim for this reporting period was to strengthen the organization’s recognition in Poland and among selected international partners as a reliable actor in the field of fundamental rights education. This objective was achieved through the realization of two high-quality non-formal education projects: a youth exchange and a training course. Both activities centred on understanding the European Union’s concept of fundamental rights, human rights values, their historical foundations, and their practical implementation, especially in the areas of inclusion and non-discrimination. The thematic focus stemmed from the recognition that there is still a shortage of in-depth youth projects addressing fundamental rights, which remain essential for the proper functioning of the EU and for building democratic, inclusive societies. The granted funding was managed effectively and efficiently by the beneficiary organization. All planned objectives, as defined in the grant agreement, were successfully implemented and, where necessary, adapted to maximize the outcomes and impact of the activities. In the second year, the organization concentrated particularly on several EU Youth Goals outlined in the EU Youth Strategy (2019–2027), as the theme of human (fundamental) rights is a cross-cutting element present in many of them, including: Connecting the EU with Youth, Equality of All Genders, Inclusive Societies, Quality Employment for All, Quality Learning, Space and Participation for All, Sustainable Green Europe These objectives were implemented through two key activities: one youth exchange and one training course, both exploring the European dimension of human and fundamental rights. Implemented Activities Youth Exchange: “Art of Rights” The Art of Rights project was a 7-day Erasmus+ youth exchange aimed at empowering young people across Europe to explore and advocate for fundamental rights in the EU through artistic expression. The project brought together 30 participants aged 18–26 from diverse backgrounds, including young people with fewer opportunities. By combining art and activism, the initiative sought to deepen participants’ understanding of fundamental rights and to inspire them to become active advocates for equality, inclusion, and democratic participation within their local communities. The exchange fostered civic engagement, intercultural dialogue, and creative exploration of EU values through non-formal education. Training Course: “Youth, Rights & Europe – Empowering Youth Work through EU Fundamental Rights” The second activity, a training course held in Struga, North Macedonia (24–30 August 2025), was designed to strengthen youth workers’ understanding of EU fundamental rights and to explore practical ways of integrating these values into youth work. The course offered a comprehensive program of non-formal education, collaboration, and peer learning, inspiring active citizenship and inclusion. Participants gained concrete tools and methodologies to empower young people in their communities to recognize, respect, and promote fundamental rights.