 Not the Usual Suspects Boys and Girls Clubs of Wales project Not the Usual Suspects was set up with the aim of giving underrepresented young people the opportunity to learn about politics and to meet with politicians at different levels, from local councillors to members of European Parliament. The project ran over five residential sessions and ended with an event called Not the Usual Hastings, which was attended by Serving AMs, chaired by BBC Newsbeats Stefan Powell and broadcast on S4C, ITV and Made in Cardiff TV. As a result, over 300 young people now have greater awareness of political process. Transform Cymru Youth Cymru's Transform Cymru is led by a steering group of young people who identify as trans to empower trans young people to access their rights and to support youth organisations to address discrimination and exclusion. The project worked with partner Mess Up the Mess Theatre Company to provide opportunities for trans young people to meet and socialise and undertake a project to create an awareness-raising film that has been shared widely. Transform Cymru also delivered training and awareness sessions to young people and professionals which promote the rights of trans young people. Cardiff Youth Council, CYC Cardiff Youth Council, CYC, is the official peer-led network for 11 to 19-year-olds in Cardiff. CYC advocates the positive change to live, work and play and work on issues that are important to young people in Cardiff. CYC has a great digital presence with over a thousand followers on both Twitter and Facebook. They also organise a range of activities which engage with thousands of young people. Members sat on a strategic group to look at the restructure of Cardiff's youth service and develop the rights-based pledge which influences staff training, performance review and the youth work offer. Rights Ambassadors Project Vale of Glamorgan's Rights Ambassadors Project was developed to raise awareness of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Working in partnership with schools, councils and youth organisations, the project delivered accredited training, supported young people to develop training workshops, allowed them to engage with the Children's Commissioner's Office and developed confidence and a range of transferable skills. The young people who were involved were made more aware of their rights and were empowered to challenge decision making at every level across their county.