This project aims to strengthen the capacity of youth workers across Europe to provide trauma-informed support to young people affected by the war in Ukraine. By equipping them with knowledge, skills, and practical tools, it seeks to foster youth work environments that are more inclusive, empathetic, and psychologically safe. A central focus is raising awareness of how trauma shapes the minds and behaviors of young people, particularly in contexts of war and displacement. Through case studies and real-life examples, youth workers will gain a deeper understanding of the psychological consequences of the war in Ukraine and how these experiences manifest in daily life. The project goes beyond awareness by developing practical skills. Participants will learn evidence-based methods to support young people respectfully and effectively, while also safeguarding their own well-being through professional boundaries and self-care practices. Equally important is the creation of a European peer network, modeled after similar initiatives already established in Ukraine: this transnational community of practice will enable youth workers to exchange strategies, resources, and experiences, ensuring the project’s long-term impact. Many organizations already collaborate with Ukrainian partners or host Ukrainian volunteers, making this network a natural extension of existing efforts. By integrating trauma-informed principles into daily practice, the project promotes greater inclusion, non-judgment, and healing within youth work; it also empowers participants to act as advocates for systemic change, encouraging their organizations and communities to adopt more trauma-sensitive policies and approaches. Ultimately, this initiative will improve the quality of youth work across Europe, particularly for organizations supporting young people from Ukraine or preparing to do so, ensuring they receive compassionate and effective care in safe and supportive environments.