"MigrAction" responds directly to pressing European challenges, as consistently highlighted by recent research and policy reports. The Fundamental Rights Report 2024 from the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) emphasises that migrants and asylum seekers across Europe continue to face systemic discrimination, racism, and intolerance in many areas of daily life, including employment, housing, healthcare, and access to education. Such exclusion not only undermines the fundamental rights of migrants but also weakens social cohesion and fuels divisions within communities. Similarly, the Eurobarometer survey of December 2023 revealed that more than a quarter of European citizens consider immigration one of the EU’s main challenges, demonstrating the persistence of anxiety and polarisation on this topic. These findings highlight that the difficulties surrounding migration are not confined to the arrival of newcomers but are deeply rooted in social perceptions, misinformation, and structural barriers. A lack of accurate knowledge about the causes of migration, the policies regulating it, and the contributions migrants make to host societies feeds distrust and fear. Media outlets, by often distorting or sensationalising information, further exacerbate these dynamics, amplifying prejudice and discrimination. This not only increases the risk of radicalisation and xenophobia but also hinders efforts to build inclusive, fair, and democratic communities. In this context, the role of young people becomes crucial. As the generation most exposed to global interconnectedness, cultural diversity, and digital media, they are particularly positioned to act as catalysts for change. Empowering them with the skills, empathy, and critical thinking needed to counter stereotypes and misinformation can generate a powerful ripple effect across their communities. "MigrAction" therefore aims to equip young people to become active promoters of solidarity and intercultural understanding, fostering resilience against divisive narratives and contributing to a Europe that is more inclusive, tolerant, and socially cohesive. The first objective of the project is to promote tolerance and solidarity by sharing reliable information and authentic testimonies about migrants and asylum seekers. By engaging participants with real stories and lived experiences, the initiative allows them to move beyond stereotypes and preconceived notions. This process nurtures empathy and a sense of shared humanity, encouraging young people to see migrants not as threats but as individuals with resilience, aspirations, and contributions to offer. A second objective focuses on promoting intercultural dialogue and respect for human rights. Through structured discussions, artistic expression, and interactive activities, participants will experience first-hand the value of diversity. Dialogue becomes a powerful tool to reduce prejudice, while the explicit grounding in human rights principles provides participants with a normative framework to defend inclusivity and equality in their communities. The project also seeks to improve the key competences of young participants, particularly those related to intercultural communication and social understanding. By navigating cultural differences, overcoming language barriers, and learning to collaborate across diverse perspectives, young people will strengthen skills that are vital not only for their personal growth but also for their employability and civic engagement. These competences contribute to their role as active, responsible, and open-minded European citizens. Encouraging the active participation of young people in society is another fundamental goal. The project creates a safe yet challenging environment where participants can reflect on their role in shaping the societies they live in. By fostering debate, co-creation of initiatives, and engagement with the wider community, the exchange inspires young people to embrace civic responsibility and to view their voices and actions as meaningful contributions to the democratic life of Europe. Finally, the project aims to strengthen the work of partner NGOs in combating radicalisation by promoting shared values and building networks of international cooperation. By developing tools, strategies, and inclusive practices in collaboration with young people, these organisations will be better equipped to address extremism and intolerance at both local and European levels. The creation of transnational partnerships not only enhances the sustainability of results but also ensures that knowledge and practices can be exchanged and replicated across borders, amplifying the project’s overall impact.