Social Services Northeast and Labour Market and Adult Education Services are the main actors, with the support of Future Hubs and local civil society organisations for this project. The goal is to break the negative spiral of low trust, passivity and lack of faith in the future among young adults in these areas. By strengthening the self-image and empowerment of young adults, we can contribute to raising the target group's confidence in the future and opportunities for self-sufficiency and contribute to a new narrative for the area. We will analyse and highlight structural, group-based and individual barriers through collaboration between the target group, officials, decision-makers and academia. We will support and strengthen local actors to complement the city's regular activities. Cooperation with civil society is a priority in the city budget, as a tool to combat segregation. Our actions also coincide with the city's strategic documents to promote equal living conditions and security. Previous projects have been characterized by a lack of continuity and created the feeling of being different from the rest of the city, which can both strengthen and stigmatize. There is also a general lack of regular activities with a broad access to the target group of 18-29 years, especially after the age of 20. It is an uncertain transition for many to go from young to young adult, which is made difficult by the fact that society has not clarified where one can turn with questions or when one needs support. The work will take place in two tracks that are in continuous interaction: Together with the target group and the local civil society, we create the basis for making needs inventory and analysis, so that we can design interventions and activities that work for the overall goal. The project also aims to develop a method for how cooperation with civil society needs to be rigged in order to achieve results. At the individual level, we guide participants to existing activities that offer support in getting out into work and/or studies. In track 2, the project will use the already existing collaboration space Future Hubs. Future hubs are central to the project, with the ambition to increase opportunities for self-sufficiency and strengthen collaboration between different actors. These hubs will act as hubs for resources and services, while offering locally adapted activities. At the individual level, we will also have a special focus on young people with NPF, as this target group has extra difficulty establishing themselves in the labour market. We do this by working with UngdomsPorten as a partner in the project.