The project aims to enhance the transition processes to adulthood for adolescents and young adults in vulnerable situations in Morocco and Spain, promoting their autonomy and independent living. In Spain, the focus will be on Catalonia, while in Morocco, it will be approached from a national perspective, concentrating on the Fes region. Both contexts involve young people within the protection system for various reasons, such as abuse and neglect. In Catalonia, support is provided for youth aged 16 to 23, ensuring access to housing, education, and vocational training. In contrast, Morocco's protection extends only until the age of 18, which often leaves young people vulnerable upon reaching adulthood. The project's objectives are as follows: Deepen the understanding of the context and needs of young people within the protection system in both countries. Identify best practices in progressive autonomy initiatives in Morocco and Catalonia. Establish a collaborative model between organizations in both countries to develop programs promoting autonomy. Additionally, the project aims to create a space for exchanging experiences and best practices among civil society organizations and public administrations, contributing to the implementation of child and youth protection policies in Morocco, where this area is less developed. In Catalonia, it is expected that the knowledge gained will enhance support for Moroccan youth within protection systems. Common needs identified include: Transition to Adulthood: In Morocco, young people must leave the system at 18, leading to vulnerability. In Catalonia, while support extends to 23, programs for Moroccan youth need optimization. Development of Progressive Autonomy: Both contexts require specialized programs to adequately prepare young people for adulthood. Psychosocial Support and Education: Morocco lacks a comprehensive approach, while Catalonia needs to strengthen support for migrant youth. Strengthening Institutional Capacities: There is a need to improve strategies and knowledge regarding Moroccan youth. Coordination Among Entities: Reinforcing collaboration between organizations in both regions is essential for implementing comprehensive programs. Exchange of Experiences: The lack of exchange limits innovative solutions. The project will be developed in collaboration with four partners: two from Spain and two from Morocco, with the aim of comprehensively addressing the needs of these organizations. Spanish Partners: 1.Fundació Resilis: With 20 years of experience, this organization focuses on supporting youth through autonomy promotion programs. It aims to optimize its services for Moroccan youth by enriching its programs through experience sharing with Moroccan partners. 2.Secretariat for Childhood, Adolescence, and Youth of Catalonia: This body coordinates policies for youth well-being and needs to design inclusive programs. The project will enhance support for the Moroccan cultural diversity in Catalonia. Moroccan Partners: 3. Entraide Nationale: A public institution that supports vulnerable sectors, it seeks to strengthen its transition programs to adulthood. Catalonia’s experience will offer methodologies that can be adapted to improve its youth support services. 4. Moultaka: An NGO advocating for children's rights. It needs tools to reinforce its youth protection initiatives, and collaboration with Spanish partners will help it adopt new strategies.