Concrete objectives Bring 35 young people into active responsibility - We work with around 35 participants from 5 countries. Each national group takes an active role in the programme, not just “consuming”. - 5 participant-prepared and participant-led Sport Labs (90 minutes each). - Each national group brings 1 movement-based game/format from their everyday youth context (schoolyard/youth club/training, not a board game). - Each session must include: original version + inclusive adaptation (Level A/B/C + roles) + test run + short feedback round. Preparation (per national group) - At least 1 online meeting (45–60 min) and submission of the session template to AREAAA no later than 2 weeks before the start. - Inclusion as a standard: each session includes variants and roles. - Our goal is that every Sport Lab is designed so that different fitness levels, insecurities or limitations are taken into account. Level A/B/C - Level A/B/C are not “performance levels”, but three variants (load/pace/contact). Participants can switch at any time; Level C is optional only. Roles - Roles make meaningful participation possible even when someone needs a break or has an injury (e.g., timekeeper, safety role, documentation). Practising well-being tools instead of running a seminar On the Well-being Day (Day 3) we do: - 1 block: “What hlps me calm down / reduce stress?” (short and practical) - 1 block: team sport with clear rules - 1 block: yoga/recovery (Mélanie Humbert) as a concrete method participants can use again later - Goal: participants take away at least 2–3 simple strategies (warm-up as a routine, breaks/breathing, recovery exercises) they can use in daily life. Tangible output: a compact booklet others can use During the project we create a Session-Card Booklet (8–12 pages), with 1–2 pages per Sport Lab. Each page includes rules, materials, safety, Level A/B/C and roles. Goal: youth workers can use it directly in youth groups, summer camps or youth centres. Securing transfer: one local follow-up activity per partner country - Each national group prepares a one-page transfer plan on site and implements at least one local activity after returning (e.g., sports afternoon/youth centre/university group/club). - They provide short proof (number of participants, what was played, what had to be adapted, 2-3 photos/link with consent). This way we reach additional young people beyond the 36 mobility participants in local communities. Safety and support as a visible everyday standard We apply clear programme rules (warm-up, stop signal, voluntary participation, breaks) and use short daily check-ins (leaders + team) so physical and interpersonal issues are noticed early. For SNJ activities (e.g., paddle/kayak), trained animateurs spécialisés are on site; they are qualified for these activities and must have first-aid certification.