By implementing this project, we aim to address the issue of low young people participation in democratic processes, by responding to the risks linked to apathy, distrust, and vulnerability to radicalisation and propaganda. The main goal is to empower young people to become motivated, informed and resilient citizens. We want them to perceive participation not as a burden, but as a natural and rewarding responsibility. Also, we want to create a network of democracy promoters, as the best way to convince people to participate is through peer-to-peer persuasion. We will offer the participants resources and an environment where they can convince each other of the importance of participation, as well as convince others from their communities after the mobility. This way, we will create a sustainable, long-term chain of active, informed and involved citizens. From the perspective of youth work practice, our objectives are to strengthen democratic competences, create long-term motivation for participation, promote inclusion, foster intercultural dialogue, develop peer multipliers, and empower young people and organisations. We will equip young people with media literacy, debating, negotiation, and persuasion skills so they can critically evaluate information, resist disinformation, and express their views constructively. Through interactive activities, simulations, and peer-to-peer learning, they will build lasting habits of democratic engagement and understand why participation matters for their future. By intentionally involving young people with fewer opportunities, we will show that democracy belongs to everyone and provide safe spaces for diverse voices to be heard. Bringing together participants from seven EU and non-EU countries will foster intercultural dialogue, break stereotypes, and strengthen a shared sense of European identity. Participants will also return home as “democracy promoters,” encouraging peers, families, and networks to engage in voting and civic life, ensuring impact beyond direct participants. At the same time, young people and organisations will strengthen their skills in participatory project design, intercultural communication, and neutral facilitation of sensitive topics, improving their ability to support young people in the long term. Ultimately, what we want to achieve is a shift in mindset: young people moving from feeling excluded and powerless to recognising themselves as active agents of change in their societies. By combining non-formal education methods with intercultural experiences, we aim to transform democratic participation into a meaningful and sustainable habit that strengthens European values at local, national, and international levels.