Interfaith Youth Core seeks to build a movement that encourages religious young people to strengthen their religious identities, foster inter-religious understanding and co-operate to serve the local and global community. It offers a range of activities and programs for teenagers and young adults.

The International Inter-faith Gardening Work Camp takes place every summer over a period of approximately 10 days in locations around the city. The camp works to foster mutual respect and understanding between people from different faiths, nationalities and cultural backgrounds and hopes that volunteers will gain a deeper understanding of the variety and commitment of faith communities in the multicultural city of Leicester. The underlying aim is to raise participant®s awareness and understanding of the importance of international understanding and tolerance.

The International Interfaith Centre promotes inter-religious understanding and co-operation between different faith communities and organisations of religious or spiritual conviction.

It aims to facilitate communication between international interfaith organisations, including organising an annual meeting of the International Interfaith Organisation Network. It has developed a Study Centre for high quality research and education on inter-religious issues, and organises projects and conferences that promote religious conflict resolution and dialogue.

The Tricycle Theatre runs a Jewish and Muslim Youth Theatre Group, formed in 2004 to share and promote understanding through the creative arts.

Keighley Asian Women and Children's Centre (KAWACC) runs a number of projects which bring together young people of different faiths and backgrounds. Staff work hard to tackle issues of race, culture and stereotyping through a mixture of schemes and youth work.

Lagan College is the first integrated secondary school in Northern Ireland and aims 'to educate to the highest standards Catholics, Protestants and others of goodwill together under the same roof'. It was established in response to the challenge of community conflict and a religiously divided school system in Northern Ireland.

Liverpool Community Spirit (LCS) is an independent, multi-faith community education partnership that works to promote social cohesion through active citizenship projects across Liverpool.

A hundred young Londoners together came to the British Museum on Sunday October 2nd 2005, to think about Living in a Multi-faith London. They came from schools, faith groups, universities and as individuals.

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In February 2007 young People aged 14–21 got together for consultation and training on holding an interfaith event to take place in the New Year. The Event brought together young people from different backgrounds, cultures and faiths. They were trained in event management, production, marketing, and PR and  were accredited for their work. The planning involved a series of meetings, and a residential weekend.