Globalization and digitalization are changing the world order. Some professions based on traditional handicrafts are either forgotten or continue by transforming within this change and transformation. Many traditional arts, crafts and professions are in danger of extinction throughout Turkey. According to the statements of the Istanbul Union of Chambers of Tradesmen and Craftsmen dated 6.12.2024, there are 123 professions/arts that are on the verge of extinction in our country. Although many professions/business lines are thought to have a master in legend, the most important element that ensures the continuation of these professions is the masters. Masters are people who continue the tradition by passing on their skills and knowledge to their apprentices. Although crafts have succumbed to time and lost their popularity, there are still the last masters practicing today. UNESCO has drawn attention to the last masters practicing their crafts by being interested in both tangible and intangible cultural heritage and has created a list of "Living Human Treasures" from many countries of the world.According to Prof. Dr. Öcal Oğuz from Hacı Bayram Veli University, "it is natural that all individuals in society cannot be expected to be apprenticed to a master in order to prevent the extinction of a traditional art or profession. However, it is possible for some people in society to be directed to these areas." (Oğuz, 2019:5;10). As an NGO that deals with young people, we agree with this idea and have carried out some work to create this awareness in young people. The young people, who were very impressed by the conversation they had with Mahmut SÜR, a bead master who is on the UNESCO Living Human Treasures List in Izmir, said that they had watched in a documentary that only one master remained in Siirt who was practicing the wool blanket profession. The young people stated that they wanted to learn the following questions; 1- Is there any other art form with the last master left in our country? 2- Are there professions/arts in this situation in other countries? and do their best in this regard. This awareness that emerged in young people made us very happy. Our project team decided to turn these questions of young people into a project and answer them practically. In this context, the general objectives of our project are: 1- Preservation of Craft/Art Culture: Revival of traditional crafts that are on the verge of being forgotten and increasing awareness of these crafts among young people. 2- Transfer of Cultural Heritage: Young people understand that culture is a heritage and feel the responsibility of passing it on to future generations. 3- Cultural Diversity and Unity: Introducing the craft heritage in participating countries and ensuring an intercultural sharing of information. Young people from different countries coming together to establish a common bond through crafts and developing cultural understanding. Our specific goals: 1- Developing young people's manual skills, creativity and entrepreneurship 2- Developing young people's artistic and professional skills by blending traditional crafts with modern practices 3- Emphasizing the benefits of traditional crafts in terms of environmental sustainability 4- Emphasizing the benefits of crafts made with recyclable or natural materials in terms of human health 5- Contributing to the evaluation of traditional crafts as entrepreneurship opportunities for tourism, e-commerce and souvenir sectors 6- Supporting young people to produce new business ideas in these areas 7- Ensuring international recognition of crafts by purchasing such products from different countries Our outputs; 1- Organizing an exhibition of craft products with the participation of young people in each country at the end of the project 2- Preparing a digital e-catalog called "Traditional Crafts in Europe", which compiles information obtained from participating countries 3- Recording and disseminating the trainings and workshops held during the project 4- Creating interest and awareness in traditional crafts among young people As a country with a large young population and high unemployment, we also help young people with job opportunities and entrepreneurship. In Izmir, 250,000 of the 400,000 Romani citizens are children and young people. Socially excluded Romani young people, economically disabled, earthquake victims and refugee young people can learn crafts that have no masters left and thus escape unemployment. How many young people can we direct to this path like a starfish, it would be good both for the forgotten professions in the country and for the entrepreneurship of young people. Today, people can also buy products from different countries through online shopping. Due to our dissemination efforts, young people who know the culture and crafts of other countries can support each other by shopping from each other and introducing them to their circles.