The training course “Global Action Network Against Radicalization” (GANAR) will bring together 25 youth workers from 7 countries in Villapalacios (Albacete, Spain) for a 7-day programme aimed at strengthening their capacity to prevent youth radicalization and extremism through non-formal education, innovative methodologies, and international cooperation. Radicalization among young people is increasing across Europe, fueled by armed conflicts, economic crises, unemployment, social exclusion, xenophobia, and discrimination. Youth workers are often the first line of support for vulnerable young people, yet they frequently lack structured tools, common methodologies, and opportunities to exchange practices at a European level. According to the Radicalisation Awareness Network, empowering youth workers is crucial to help young people develop resilience, critical thinking, democratic values, and a positive sense of identity. Main objectives of the project (formulated from the perspective of youth work practice): Capacity building: equip youth workers with concrete tools and competences in coaching, conflict management, non-violent communication, digital storytelling and gamification techniques to strengthen their role in preventing radicalization and supporting inclusion. Innovation in youth work: introduce innovative methods (e.g. simulation games, digital platforms for monitoring hate speech, and interactive storytelling) that can be adapted to local realities and multiplied across organisations. European cooperation: establish a transnational network of youth workers and organisations that share experiences, identify common challenges, and design joint prevention strategies. Visibility and transferability: produce a digital interactive toolkit with good practices and tested methods to be disseminated through SALTO-YOUTH, partners’ networks, and local communities. Empowerment of young people at risk: by strengthening the skills of youth workers, ensure that vulnerable young people (migrants, minorities, rural youth, NEETs) receive inclusive, constructive and future-oriented support. Milestones and intermediate objectives include: Mapping radicalization trends across partner countries and analysing local risk factors. Reflecting on European values and human rights as instruments to counter extremism. Developing micro-intervention plans by each participant to implement in their local context. Creating an open European network of youth workers engaged in prevention. Relevance to Erasmus+ priorities: Contributes to the development of innovative practices to prevent youth radicalization through improved youth work. Strengthens the inclusion of marginalised young people and those at risk of radicalization. Promotes diversity, intercultural dialogue, and democratic participation at local and European level. Embeds green and digital practices in both methodology and dissemination. Through this approach, GANAR will empower youth workers to act as multipliers of resilience and inclusion, ensuring that the results extend beyond the training itself and have a sustainable impact at local, national, and European level.