The project aims to give young people from Lithuania, Poland, Serbia, and Germany who enjoy creating art or performing in theatre the opportunity to get to know each other, exchange experiences and ideas, learn from one another and from experienced artists and actors, inspire each other, and spend time together. Together, they engage artistically with the relationship between humans—including themselves—and nature. The focus is on exploring which methods and activities, supported by art and theatre, can successfully help bring people, especially young people, into closer contact with nature. A number of participants living in Lithuania, Poland, and Germany come from Belarus and Ukraine. Many of them are studying art or theatre in these countries or are trying to support themselves, find their way, and build a new life. Most of them have left their home countries due to dictatorship or war. By taking part in this international project, they are given the opportunity to experience a few carefree, motivating, and inspiring days. Community, mindfulness exercises in nature, and encounters with nature itself can all contribute to this. Young people involved in art and theatre—those who see themselves as artists—often suffer particularly under authoritarian, conservative, or precarious living conditions. This also applies to many young people in Serbia, where the country is increasingly ruled in an authoritarian manner. The participants will create art and theatre in nature, but they will also learn how to actively engage with young people in outdoor settings using methods from art and theatre pedagogy. At the end of the youth exchange, participants will organize a one-and-a-half-day festival together, where they will present their art and theatre work to guests. They will also offer interactive opportunities tot he guests, applying their newly acquired didactic and pedagogical skills. After the youth exchange, once back in their current places of residence, and supported by their sending organizations, they will organize workshops for young people in natural settings. From a youth work perspective, the project aims to empower creative and active young people in their engagement, providing them with a variety of artistic, project-based (entrepreneurial), and pedagogical youth work-skills to help them find and pursue their own paths—possibly even becoming socially active through their talents and perspectives. The participants will expand their skills in areas such as teamwork, project work, event management, exhibition design, theatre pedagogy, dramaturgy, youth work, didactics, and education. They will practice presenting and explaining their own creative work to others—whether in the exhibition, in discussions after the performances, through participatory art actions involving guests, or, of course, in exchanges with other participants during the youth exchange.