In the world, displacement and migration are reshaping communities. Europe and its neighbors face these realities daily, from Ukraine and Nagorno-Karabakh to Georgia’s long-standing IDP settlements. Young people carry the heaviest weight: nearly 40% of all refugees are under 18, and many face disrupted education, exclusion, and mental health struggles. The youth work can make a difference. We have seen youth centers opening doors to refugees, NGOs creating safe spaces, and youth workers leading creative workshops that rebuild trust. These stories show that inclusion is possible when youth workers have the right tools. Our project is built in two connected steps. The first step took place in Rustavi, Georgia — a location that offers real-life examples of resilience in displaced communities. Through non-formal learning sessions, field visits to IDP settlements, and exchanges with institutions, 24 youth workers from 8 countries explored how sustainable practices can strengthen inclusion. They practiced tools for mixed groups, linked eco-initiatives with social cohesion, and learned to use digital methods for participation and storytelling. The second step takes place in Buġibba, Malta, where participants reunite after testing initial follow-up actions in their own contexts. In Malta they analyse what worked and what new challenges emerged, learn from local youth and migration practitioners, and design, prototype and pilot eco-inclusive activities with real young people. They also create two tangible outputs: a Digital Toolkit add-on with ready-to-use activities and safeguarding/evaluation tools, and a social media campaign package (videos, visuals, hashtags) for partners to launch after the course. Each participant commits to follow-up actions: a staff workshop in their organisation, a youth activity in their community, and external sharing with local stakeholders. All outputs — methods, case studies, and digital stories — will be collected into a Digital Toolkit for wider use. We want this project to empower youth workers to turn diversity into strength, to support young people on the move, and to build more inclusive, resilient communities across Europe and its neighbors.