The project aims to address the lack of clear understanding and recognition of youth work and the role of youth workers, even among those already active in the field. It seeks to strengthen the quality and impact of youth work by providing participants with a deeper understanding of its purpose, values, and practices. The project was developed in response to a clear need within the youth work sector: the lack of a shared and accurate understanding of what youth work is and what the role of a youth worker entails. Research carried out by the organisers showed that even individuals already involved in youth work often have limited or unclear knowledge of the profession, and many lack formal training, guidance, and practical tools to support their work effectively. The objectives of the training are the following: - To explore different types and approaches to youth work across different countries (e.g., open youth work, detached youth work, school-based youth work, etc.). - To build practical skills in working with young people using non-formal education. - To create a space for sharing best practices, challenges, and tools. - To reflect on the values, ethics, and impact of youth work in today's society The main objectives of the project are to explore different models and approaches to youth work across Europe, and to help participants understand how youth work is shaped by different cultural and social contexts. The project also focuses on developing practical skills through non-formal education methods, enabling participants to better plan, deliver, and evaluate activities with young people. In addition, it aims to create a space for exchanging experiences, tools, and best practices, while encouraging reflection on the values, ethics, and role of youth work in a rapidly changing society. Overall, the project aims to empower youth workers to improve their practice, strengthen collaboration across organisations, and ultimately enhance the positive impact of youth work on young people and their communities.