What do we know about the land we live on? This program for teenagers invites them to touch the history and spirit of the Urals through conversations, journeys, and the discovery of their native land. The interactive format and field trips turn local history lessons into a real adventure. Sometimes we call ourselves "children of the mountains," but how deeply do we understand the region where we were born and raised? The children's center "18 -" invites teenagers to an unusual program that will help them look at the Urals differently - not as a geographical point, but as a living space with deep roots and a rich history. "Heart of the Ural Mountains" is a series of classes and excursions designed for teenagers aged 12 to 16. The program helps participants truly feel a connection to their homeland and realize that culture is not just museums and books, but a living fabric woven into everyday life. As academician Likhachev said, "culture has roots" - and it is precisely these roots that the project's organizers invite participants to touch. Participants can expect informative meetings dedicated to the nature, history, and culture of the Middle Urals. These are not dry lectures, but interactive classes where teenagers can discuss, reflect, and share their own experiences. Additionally, there will be real journeys: the program includes field trips to important and iconic places in the region. Special attention is given to moral and spiritual values that have passed through the centuries and have been preserved in the traditions and way of life of the Ural people. Teenagers will not only learn about amazing people and events but will also understand why this knowledge is important for understanding themselves and their place in the world. The cycle will conclude with a field trip to the historical and ethnographic park "Land of Ancestors," but only those who have attended the classroom session will be able to participate. This creates additional motivation to engage in the process and become part of the team. This program is not just a school excursion. It is an opportunity to build your connection with the Urals, feel its heartbeat - and perhaps, for the first time, truly hear how the heart of the mountains sounds.