The youth exchange contributes to intercultural understanding and friendship among nations, and it enriches the participants personally in many different ways. It raises young people's awareness of cultural and intercultural topics, promoting tolerance towards different perspectives and ways of life. The exchange sparks curiosity and interest in other cultures and lifestyles, fosters media literacy and entrepreneurial thinking, and sensitizes participants to ecological issues while conveying related knowledge and competencies. The project inspires participants to get involved in volunteer work and helps improve their foreign language skills. Through the youth exchange, all participants gain a variety of often new and special experiences that help develop their personality, self-confidence. Participants meet peers of the same age with similar interests. In La Chartre, the participants of the youth exchange create three gardens in the shape of Morocco, Poland, and Germany. Plants and various objects in these small gardens represent each country from the perspective of the young people, reflecting the countries diversity. As part of a public celebration organized by the exchange participants, the gardens are officially inaugurated. Video clips produced by the youth, accessible via QR codes on the garden information boards, explain the symbolism and provide background information on various plants and objects. These gardens will remain in place long-term and contribute to intercultural learning. They serve as a reminder to the people of La Chartre of their international partnerships. After the exchange, participants also create a small "Best Of" partnership garden back home in Morocco, Poland, and Germany—now also including plants and objects that represent France.