The project From Social Media to Social Change aims to strengthen the capacity of youth workers to operate effectively in digital environments, which have become the main arena where young people exchange ideas, shape identity and engage with social issues. Too often, youth work remains confined to physical spaces, leaving young people exposed to misinformation, discrimination and commercial pressures online. Our project addresses this gap by equipping youth workers with the competences, tools and confidence needed to make digital spaces inclusive, empowering and educational. The objectives of the project are fourfold. First, to increase the digital competences of 27 youth workers so that they can use social media strategically and responsibly. They will learn to design inclusive campaigns, create accessible content and moderate online communities, turning digital communication into a structured tool for participation and civic engagement. Second, to mainstream inclusion in digital youth work. Campaigns will not only inform but also give voice to underrepresented young people, fight stereotypes and counter hate speech. Through concrete practice, participants will integrate diversity and accessibility as transversal principles of their professional approach. Third, to empower youth workers as multipliers by providing them with both competences and practical resources. The creation of a video guide and the organisation of nine youth hackathons will allow them to transfer what they have learned to colleagues and to young people themselves, who will become active creators of digital messages rather than passive consumers. These hackathons are expected to involve at least 180 young people and lead to the production of nine inclusive campaigns, with an estimated online reach of 300,000 people. Fourth, to strengthen international cooperation among youth organisations. The project brings together nine partners that will exchange good practices, develop joint strategies and build a transnational network for future collaboration. This will not only prevent isolation of individual youth workers but also support innovation and mutual learning at European level.