By implementing this project, we aim to achieve several objectives in order to strengthen the impact and quality of youth work practices, particularly in the field of integration and support for young adults (16-25). The Franco-German group wishes to meet and create a project around two main questions: How can we enable young people to continue to embody the values of openness and tolerance? How can we, as youth workers, combat intolerance and identitarian withdrawal?” To achieve this, we have set ourselves 3 general objectives: 1. To increase the skills of the professionals involved in the project in terms of European issues: The aim is to strengthen the ability of youth sector professionals to effectively navigate European schemes. This includes a better understanding of EU funding, programs and opportunities, enabling participants to develop more ambitious projects tailored to young people's needs. It will also reinforce their autonomy in the management of European projects, which is essential to guarantee the sustainability and quality of the resulting projects. 2. Enrich the range of tools and know-how available to professionals in the field of integration and educational approaches to issues of commitment and tolerance in relation to 16-25 year-olds: The project aims to provide professionals in the youth sector with new tools and methods for tackling the essential issues of civic commitment, tolerance, diversity and inclusion. The aim is to equip professionals with pedagogical and practical approaches adapted to young adults, to encourage their active participation in society, their open-mindedness and their integration. This includes implementing educational strategies that encourage intercultural dialogue and conflict resolution, themes that are particularly crucial for young people in this age bracket. 3. Developing new international partnerships: Finally, a major objective is to strengthen international links and establish collaborations with European and international partners. This will create synergies and exchanges of experience and best practice with other youth work actors in Germany and France. These partnerships will help to diversify pedagogical approaches and introduce new perspectives into local practices. They will also offer adults the opportunity to experience mobility, exchanges and the discovery of new cultures, all of which are essential for their personal and social development.