With PRISM we want to achieve two things at the same time. First, we want to give young people the competences they need to recognise, question, and resist misinformation and the irresponsible use of AI in media. Second, we want to strengthen youth work itself by developing practices and tools that make digital resilience a natural part of youth work. From the perspective of youth work practice, our first objective is to co-create learning processes with young people rather than for them. The local sessions, newsroom calls, and international exchanges are all designed so that participants choose their own stories, shape their own podcasts, and draft their own Youth Media Charter. In this way, youth work becomes participatory, empowering, and centred on the real interests of young people. Our second objective is to equip youth workers and leaders with practical methods to address digital challenges in their everyday work. By testing and refining lesson plans, safety checklists, and AI awareness activities, PRISM will leave behind a Toolkit Lite that can be reused by youth workers in many contexts. This contributes to the professionalisation of youth work in an area that is rapidly evolving but where tested non-formal methods are still limited. A third objective is to make youth work more inclusive and responsive to the needs of young people with fewer opportunities. By involving participants from rural areas, low-income families, and displaced communities, and by putting in place extra mentoring and accessibility measures, PRISM will show how media literacy and digital competences can be built in a way that includes those who are often excluded. Finally, PRISM aims to increase the visibility and impact of youth work in society. By producing podcasts, fact-checking outputs, and a Youth Media Charter, the project will show local communities, schools, and media organisations what young people can achieve when they are given space, trust, and support. This demonstrates that youth work is not only about personal development but also about contributing to public debates and building resilience in communities. In short, the objectives of PRISM are to empower young people as responsible digital citizens, to provide youth workers with tested methods, to make youth work more inclusive, and to show society that young people can play an active role in addressing misinformation and the ethical use of AI.