The circular economy is now an urgent need not only for Europe but also for tourism and agricultural centers like Antalya. While the European Green Deal and the Circular Economy Action Plan set the course for a climate-neutral future, figures such as Antalya's annual waste production of 1.29 million tons and daily garbage production of 1.48 kg per capita highlight the need for action at the local level. By leveraging Antalya's strategic location and strong ties with the EU, we plan to train youth workers on sustainability, digitalization, and environmental awareness in both the European and Mediterranean contexts. This project aims to both generate solutions to local problems and strengthen environmental capacity across Europe through youth work. A 6-day training program has been planned to integrate the circular economy into the daily practice of youth work and develop practical and reproducible tools. Our main objectives are: Ensuring that youth workers fully and practically understand circular economy principles Providing practical skills through non-formal education methods (eco-design, repair culture, waste mapping, circular systems thinking) Translating EU policies (Right to Repair, Ecodesign, Greenwashing) into local youth practice Developing and disseminating the Circular Youth Work Toolbox (ready-made modules, material lists, step-by-step implementation and evaluation templates) through co-production Strengthening digital inclusion: increasing online access to young people in rural/coastal areas by enhancing youth workers' skills in digital content production, online facilitation, and inclusive e-learning design Improving internal standards with evidence-based monitoring, peer learning, and open sharing compatible content aligned with the EYWA Contributing to SDGs 12 and 15; Fully aligning with Erasmus+ priorities with a participant profile that prioritizes inclusiveness and equal opportunities. With youth workers who have increased competence, action plans applicable to their institutions, and a Toolkit that can be used across Europe, the project's impact is expected to be sustainable at local, national, and European levels.