The climate crisis is real and young people know it. They see it in their communities, feel the anxiety, and want to speak up. But in many countries, their stories don’t reach the wider public. This project gives them the tools, the space, and the confidence to change that. Across Latvia, Lithuania, Azerbaijan, and Türkiye, young people are already engaged in climate conversations, through protests, local initiatives, or personal concern. But most do not have access to proper training in journalism or a platform where their stories can make an impact. In some countries, independent media is shrinking. In others, youth voices are either ignored or reduced to hashtags and soundbites. This project brings together 32 young aspiring journalists, changemakers, or just very curious youth (ages 18 - 30) who care about the environment and want to learn how to report on it. They will come from diverse backgrounds, some from rural areas, some from underrepresented communities, but all will share a desire to become climate storytellers in their own countries. Through this exchange, we aim to: Help young people turn their climate concerns into strong stories that can be published, shared, and heard. Teach the basics of journalism and storytelling: how to research, interview, check facts, frame a story, and create visual content. Boost their confidence as communicators, especially those who’ve never had a chance to speak publicly or publish something. Encourage solidarity between countries by exploring different climate challenges together, from droughts in Azerbaijan to rising sea levels in Latvia. Give participants a chance to practice youth participation, digital activism, and media literacy, all essential skills in today’s world. In short: we want young people to come out of this exchange ready to speak the truth about the climate crisis in their own words, in their own voices.