As one of the biggest global problems of our time, climate change has become a reality that is threatening life all over the world. Global warming is seriously threatening climate change, food security, water sources, human health and ecosystems with its effects like rise of sea levels, extreme weather conditions becoming more frequent and biodiversity loss. The 2021 report of the IPCC(Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) emphasizes that global average temperature has increased 1.1°C compared to pre-industrial periods and that urgent measures must be taken to prevent this increase from e xceeding 1.5°C. Otherwise, according to the World Bank’s estimates in 2018, 100 million more people could be pushed into poverty by 2030.This situation may cause more devastating consequences especially in developing countries. The frequenc y and magnitude of natural disasters caused by climate change are also increasing. According to the 2021 report of the IDM C(Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre) 30 million people worldwide have been displaced due to climate change caused by natural disasters in 2020. This figure shows the devastating effect of climate change that tears people away from their homes and living spaces. Climate change not only threatens humans, but also it threatens our planet’s biodiversity. The 2019 report of the IPBES(Inte rgovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services) shows that climate change increases the risk of species going extinct and it can cause ecosystems to collapse. This situation can disrupt food chains, exhaust natural resources and affect human health negatively. Germany is also one of the countries that have gotten their share of climate change’s effects. Climate change caused issues like temperature increases, extreme weather events, floods and droughts are threatening the country’s ecosystems, agriculture, water resources and general quality of life. Germany’s average temperature has increased approximately 1.6°C since 1 881. This is two times the global average temperature increase(Umweltbundesamt,2023). Additionally, 2022 was Germany’s hottest year on record(Deutscher Wetterdienst,2023). YouGov Survey(2023) While 42% of German youth state they are “very concerned” about climate change, only 28% think th ey are “very well” or “well” informed about what they can do individually. This shows that young people need more informati on and guidance to turn their concerns into action. This data reveals how critical an issue climate change is and also that young people need to be more aware of this issue. In this context the main objective of our project was to enable young people to contribute to the fight against climate change and play an active role for a sustainable future. Specific Objectives: - Informing young people on climate change’s reasons, effects and future scenarios - To develop young people’s skills in using digital tools effectively and creatively to encourage them to use these tools in their future projects and daily lives - To encourage young people to take climate action by ensuring they take personal commitments to combat climate change and share these commitments with their peers.