Through the implementation of the INCLUSPORT project, we aimed to strengthen the quality and inclusiveness of youth work practices by equipping youth workers with practical tools to use sport as a means of social inclusion, participation and well-being. The project was designed to respond to the identified needs of youth workers and organisations that seek to engage diverse groups of young people, including those with fewer opportunities, through accessible and inclusive activities. The main objectives of the project were to enhance the competences of youth workers in designing and facilitating inclusive sport-based activities; to promote physical and mental well-being among young people through structured non-formal education methods; and to increase the capacity of participating organisations to implement inclusive and participatory youth initiatives at local level. A further objective was to strengthen European cooperation between organisations working in the field of youth and sport, creating a shared space for exchanging good practices and innovative approaches. The project also addressed key priorities of the Erasmus+ Programme, particularly inclusion and diversity, participation in democratic life and the promotion of common European values such as equality, respect for human dignity and non-discrimination. By fostering intercultural dialogue and cooperation among organisations from five European countries, the project contributed to the European Youth Goals related to inclusive societies, quality learning and space and participation for all. Additionally, the project integrated environmental and digital considerations by promoting sustainable practices during mobility and by encouraging the use of digital tools for communication, outreach and dissemination. In this way, the activity contributed to the horizontal priorities of the programme while providing participants with high-quality educational outcomes that are transferable to their local, national and European contexts. Overall, the project sought not only to improve individual competences, but also to create a long-term impact on participating organisations and their communities, strengthening inclusive youth work practices and reinforcing the European dimension of youth cooperation.