The project wants to respond to a very concrete need in youth work: many youth workers are facing young people who struggle with unhealthy lifestyles, but they don’t have the right tools or knowledge to guide them. Through this training, we want to build competences of youth workers so they can introduce health, nutrition, physical activity, and digital responsibility into their daily practice. The objectives are clear: · to give youth workers solid knowledge on healthy lifestyle basics (nutrition, physical activity, sleep, screen time, mental health connection); · to improve their practical skills in designing and running workshops, outdoor challenges, cooking sessions, and digital campaigns that young people can relate to; · to train them in using non-formal methods like debates, role play, gamified challenges, and reflection tools that are proven to keep young people motivated; · to strengthen their ability to coach and motivate young people by understanding behaviour change, goal-setting, and habit building; · to create one concrete product, a “Digital Health Champions Guidebook,” with ready-to-use methods and tools that organisations can continue to use; · and to connect youth workers from 6 countries into one active network that continues to exchange ideas, support each other, and multiply the project results. The long-term achievement we expect is that organisations in all partner countries will raise the quality of their youth work by systematically including health and wellbeing in their daily activities, not as an extra, but as a core element of working with young people