At the local level, youth work brings mutual development between young people and the local community (Baizerman, 1996; Devlin and Gunning, 2009; YouthLink Scotland, 2017). It offers a space for coming together, diverse activities and dialogue between different social groups. At its core, it is a social practice that connects young people and the environment in which they live, as well as addressing and significantly influencing the resolution of socio-economic problems in the local community (Idecon, 2012). Local youth work can offer a wide range of activities, such as activities related to sport and culture, activities related to personal, social and spiritual development, and activities that in other ways foster creativity, innovation, entrepreneurship, engagement, etc. Local youth work can offer a wide range of activities, such as activities related to sport and culture, activities related to personal, social and spiritual development, and activities that promote creativity, innovation, entrepreneurship, engagement, etc., as well as activities related to social, cultural and cultural development. Accordingly, local youth work organisations have been shown in practice to be "inclusive, welcoming, fun and safe environments that offer opportunities for young people to express themselves and provide new experiences for learning and development through structured educational and leisure activities" (Fyfe, Biggs, Hunter, McAteer and Milne, 2018). Through participation, young people are encouraged to make positive choices for their personal development as well as for the positive development of society, and such choices also have a positive impact on the development of the local community (Devlin and Gunning, 2009; Williamson, 2017). The publication is written in Slovenian.