The European Commission supports the reduction of greenhouse gases through multiple projects, one of which is the European Green Deal, which aims to stop greenhouse emissions by the year 2050. A third of the 1.8 trillion euros budget has been allocated to finance this project. The idea for this project emerged from discussions with our partner organisations, all reporting the same urgent gap: teenagers want to act on climate change but lack practical, local routes to do so. To confirm this statement, a survey (https://forms.gle/uSkE8QVGHLAvUNZ57) was shared across our partner networks, and the results showed that over 85% of respondents said they need a programme that combines outdoor experience, climate skills and practical digital campaigning to turn the existing awareness into real action. The high percentage clearly shows this is a widespread demand that is yet to be fulfilled. Green Goes Viral The problem is not the lack of awareness, but the lack of conversion to local action. Current online climate content often produces likes and comments, but too few of them turn into measurable changes, due to it reaching limited and repetitive audiences, and rarely giving simple, local steps to act. Compounding this problem, teenagers spend less time outdoors, reporting low practical knowledge of climate solutions. The lack of accessible solutions, skills training and mentorship significantly reduces the number of available green ideas. If these needs remain unaddressed, all these measures will stay performative rather than productive, with local improvements being unsustainable, and Europe missing a vital opportunity to mobilise a generation that has been born in the technological era. The EU has reduced net greenhouse gas emissions by 32.5% as said in the European Commission’s Climate Action Progress Report, but is not yet on track for its goal of 55% before 2030, this is the reason for our utter will to create more robust measures and to engage more people. With an increasing teenage population and broader access to information, the power of youth has increased, leading our project towards their ability to create change. In a world of technology, it is hard to keep up with every new change, but for teenagers born in this era of innovation, it is easier to use these advantages for more significant causes. Nowadays, due to the appearance of different social media platforms and their increasing number of ads, people tend to buy more things that end up in the garbage or just lying around catching dust. This happens due to a lack of education regarding a green and circular community, its benefits, and how we could implement it in our daily routine. Economic losses from climate-related events between 1980 and 2022 have reached a staggering level of 650 billion euros, as the European Environment Agency states, with 52.3 billion euros in 2022 alone. Combining this amount with the budget given for the European Green Deal, we can see the economic impact it has on our society. These numbers only accentuate the need for more direct and effective campaigns to stop the destruction of more resources. In a world where fossil fuels are running out, clean air has become more scarce, and a clean, stable, and predictable environment has become the ultimate goal, we should quickly stop wasting resources. Goal: Increase the level of education and understanding regarding climate change and how we can use technology to stop it among 32 teenagers aged 13-17 from Romania, Hungary, Norway, and North Macedonia by the end of the project. Specific objectives: O1: Reestablish a strong sense of respect towards nature by each participant completing over 20 hours of outdoor learning and showing more than 50% improvement in pre- and post-nature-knowledge survey among 32 teenagers aged 13-17 coming from Romania, Hungary, Norway, and North Macedonia. O2: Convert online interest into action by producing 1 targeted social media campaigns per country, reach over 2000 unique users in views and raise awareness on local steps to counter climate change with the help of 32 teenagers aged 13-17 from Romania, Hungary, Norway, and North Macedonia. O3: Develop and improve 32 teenagers aged 13-17 from Romania, Hungary, Norway, and North Macedonia on the importance of a green and circular economy, and increase their ability to implement it using technology by completing 2 hands-on circular-economy modules to embed the new knowledge. The objectives of this project strongly align with those of the European Commission and the participating organisations. Furthermore, there is a strong correlation with the following European Youth Goals: Sustainable Green Europe, Inclusive Societies, Connecting EU with Youth, Quality Learning, and Mental Health and Wellbeing.