Family minister Chris Said handed out participation certificates to young people aged between 16 and 24 who attended the embark for life programme.
The EU funded programme reached out to youngsters from troubled backgrounds and offered tailored education to help then acquire skills to continue studying or enter the labour market.
It started in 2009 and funding comes to end this year. However, government was evaluating its success to continue funding it.
In total, 386 young people benefited from the programme. These included people who did not get their school leaving certificate and others from institutions and rehabilitation centres.
Project leader Stephen Vella said the project also helped 12 young homeless people find a home by referring them to residential homes or helping with rent.

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