The project ''Migration Is Not a Crime” aims to use youth work as a tool to promote inclusion, understanding, and active participation among young people. Through non-formal learning and intercultural exchange, the project creates a safe space where participants can talk openly about migration, discrimination, and diversity, while learning to respect different experiences and perspectives. One main objective is to support inclusion in youth work practice. The project brings together young people from different social and cultural backgrounds, including those with fewer opportunities, and ensures that everyone can participate equally. Youth workers and facilitators use simple language, teamwork, and supportive methods so that each participant feels valued, heard, and confident. This strengthens inclusive youth work that respects diversity. Another objective is to develop intercultural skills and empathy. Through role-plays, discussions, and storytelling, participants learn about the realities of migration and the challenges people face. These youth work methods help young people question stereotypes, reduce prejudice, and better understand others. This supports the youth work’s role in building tolerance and mutual respect. The project also aims to encourage active citizenship and participation. By discussing human rights, EU values, and social issues, participants learn how to express their opinions, listen to others, and take part in community life. Youth work activities help them gain confidence to speak up against discrimination and hate speech. Finally, the project wants to empower young people to act after the exchange. Participants will plan small follow-up actions, such as workshops or awareness campaigns in their local communities. This helps them use what they learned in real life and spreads the impact of youth work beyond the project itself. Overall, the aim is to strengthen youth work as a way to build inclusive, respectful, and active communities.