Climate change is becoming a growing concern across Europe. According to the European Environment Agency (EEA), Europe's average temperature has risen by 1.8°C since the pre-industrial era, making it one of the fastest-warming continents. This has led to more frequent and intense extreme weather events. In 2022, record-breaking heat waves caused over 60,000 deaths, while floods and droughts affected millions annually, resulting in economic losses and water scarcity, particularly in Southern Europe. If global temperatures exceed 2°C, agricultural yields in Europe could drop by 17% by 2050 (IPCC, 2021). These impacts demonstrate that climate change is not just an environmental issue but also a major economic and social crisis. However, its effects are not equally distributed. Climate injustice disproportionately impacts low-income communities, who are more vulnerable to extreme weather and rising energy costs. Young people, in particular, face challenges in addressing climate change due to limited economic independence and exclusion from decision-making processes. A 2021 survey by the European Youth Forum found that while 62% of young people are concerned about climate change, 45% feel they lack sufficient knowledge to take action. Additionally, 58% believe policymakers disregard their perspectives, contributing to a sense of powerlessness. Raising awareness and actively engaging young people is crucial in addressing climate change. Educating youth on climate issues encourages sustainable choices, as seen in a 2023 European Parliament report where 73% of young people who received climate education adopted more eco-friendly habits. However, UNESCO data (2021) shows that only 37% of European curricula comprehensively cover climate change. This highlights the urgent need for increased climate education, especially in relation to social justice. In line with these data, the main goal of our project is to enable young people to understand the social impacts of climate change and to raise social awareness by raising awareness on climate justice. Our specific objectives are: 1- To teach Young People about the Social and Economic Impacts of Climate Change 2- To teach young people the concept of Climate Justice and its connection with social inequalities 3- Youth Learning about the Relationship between Climate Justice and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)