By implementing Human Rewilding Communities we wanted to achieve the overall aims to: -learn and restore respectful human interaction with(in) nature; -experience time together in and (re)learn about nature in the context of European youth work. In our partnership we deepened our learning on the topic of human rewilding. Which can be described as: 'a movement that seeks to apply the same rewilding principles to human beings as to the environment.' Together we (re)discovered nature-based knowledge, (re)mastered green skills, challenged our mindsets and made way for the first steps and changes in our attitudes when it comes to nature inclusiveness and sustainability. Our project 'Human Rewilding Communities' taught all of us in the partnership and our participants how to: -reclaim natural wildness; -gain new perspectives on natural health; -realise our individual and group potential; -integrate our learnings and (elements of) workshops in our youth work; -transfer nature-based methods to the youth we work with. We also achieved to answer the expressed needs in the partnership and ignite a process of community building together. This process helped us to build up capacities in our organisations and gradually increased the quality of nature-based youth work methods we apply. The idea of the project was based on experiencing and exchanging practices of human rewilding, spending time together in community and fostering processes of (re)connection and networking between us. Our educational programme has been nature-based, meaning that we worked outdoors, worked with many natural materials and methods. Our gathering in Poland has supported us as a growing community, our sense of well-being, it supported to lift up our spirits and formed a great source of inspiration and motivation to continue with our youth work. Human Rewilding Communities as a project allowed the partnership to: -spend proper time to experience nature education and human rewilding processes ourselves, discuss, understand them and spread the ideas and knowledge behind; -deepen green networking between individuals with their initiatives and representatives of organisations with their work programmes; -showcase best practices, already present and provide time and space to help integrate some of these practices into our own lives and work done in the partnership; -work hands-on, to (re)learn and (re)gain green skills such as wild foraging and wild cooking; -learn ways how to (re)introduce the topic of human rewilding in organisations' specific contexts and to learn simple ways how to guide youth on the topic of human rewilding. In order to meet all needs present in the partnership and reach our overall aim of gaining respectful access to nature based youth work, we formulated several project objectives. In Human Rewilding Communities we: -provided quality time to gather, network and be in community in nature; -provided opportunities to experience and (re)learn about nature and human rewilding; -shared best practices in youth work that are nature based and suitable for our environments; -fostered processes of well-being, growing respect for nature and (re)introducing the regenerative power of nature; -presented wild foraging, fire making and wild cooking as attractive tools of generating a sense of community; -rebuilt strong connections of human beings being part of nature based on trust, understanding and willingness to give back; -cultivated practical, green skills and matching attitudes allowing educators and youth workers to take direct action; -inspired, encouraged and raised the quality and amount of nature-based practices in European youth work.