We want to transform a challenging topic—supporting those experiencing violence, both online and offline—into concrete skills, public actions, and reusable tools for working with young people. In 2026, we will develop a program that will include an intensive workshop in Venice from October 2nd to 10th. There, we will train in empathy, safe witness intervention, and responsible communication, and then bring this to the partners' communities with local events, open materials, and a coordinated editorial campaign. From a youth work perspective, the project will leverage authentic non-formal education, peer learning, and well-being. We will create safe and accessible spaces, use story circles, empathy maps, and Forum Theatre to change language and posture; we will move from "doing" with Digital Self-Defense (device hygiene, proper evidence collection, reporting), to producing micro-videos with storyboards, editing, subtitles, and accessible descriptions, each concluded with a call to action to reliable services. The Empathy Walk will be the civic action that brings everything into the public space, respecting consent, privacy, and de-escalation. The educational objectives will be clear and measurable. We aim to increase empathy and the quality of language: each participant will be able to recognize and rewrite hurtful expressions, indicating at least two "healing" phrases in typical situations. We want to operationalize the witness intervention: each participant will confidently use at least two strategies from direct, distract, delegate, and delay, first in simulation and then in real context. We aim for minimal digital routines on all devices (robust blocking, two-factor authentication, basic backup) and the ability to collect online evidence and compose a correct report. We will transform learning into public products: five "flagship" videos and short multilingual clips, a replicable Empathy Walk kit, and a "healing glossary" for those working in youth work. Inclusion will not remain a slogan: each national group will include people with fewer opportunities, with personalized support (language buddies, phased roles, simple language materials, accessible spaces). The youth education team's daily practice will be strengthened with safeguarding procedures, informed consent, and privacy, with ready-made templates for street activities, short workshops, and respectful moderation of online content. Learning will be continuously recognized: each day will have explicit objectives, guided reflection, and evidence collection (posters, clips, technical checks). The Youthpass will accompany the journey from arrival to the final ceremony, helping each participant connect verifiable examples to key European competences (personal and social, citizenship, digital, entrepreneurship, cultural awareness and expression). After the mobility, a transnational editorial team will oversee the coordinated publication of content for four weeks; each partner will organize a local dissemination event to provide schools, youth centers, and civic networks with ready-to-use materials.