The youth form an important part of every society since they are energetic, more informed, and aware of the unique challenges they go through in their lives. In many countries, these individuals aged between 18 and 40 form the majority of the population. The absence of adequate support systems and resources can leave these individuals disoriented and eventually undermine economic performance and security levels. The establishment of many youth-led non-profit organizations (NGOs) in Negara Brunei Darussalam is an effort that seeks to empower more individuals to achieve their cultural, social, economic, spiritual, and mental objectives, protect the integrity of the natural environment, create job opportunities, and generate new ideas for transforming the society. Their activities and strategies show that these members of the society can join hands to establish a new sense of identity and promote ethical or moral values in their respective nations. This discussion examines the nature of such efforts and how they are transforming the lives of young citizens in the country. Youth-Led NGOs in Negara Brunei Darussalam Within the past three decades, the youth in Brunei Darussalam has been on the frontline to identify the trends recorded in different parts of the world in an attempt to implement similar practices in the country. This evidence-based practice has resulted in more youth-led organizations and programs aimed at changing the fate of many citizens. First, Green Brunei is one of such agencies that have been operating in this nation since the year 2012 (Green Brunei, n.d.). The founders of this NGO focus on some of the best approaches to engage more citizens in research and take the issue of conservation to the next level. Second, the Society for Community Outreach and Training (SCOT) has been promoting powerful initiatives to fight poverty and encourage people to embrace sustainable practices in their lives. This NGO targets underprivileged communities and collects adequate resources from sponsors to meet the demands of the less fortunate (Society for Community Outreach & Training, 2018). Such an effort has made it possible for more people to overcome their challenges and eventually consider new ways of becoming sustainable or self-sufficient. Third, Brunei Youth Council (MBB) is a youth-founded NGO that plays the role of a coordinator in Brunei by ensuring that all welfare agencies and organizations focus on similar goals. It has volunteers who unite all young people in different regions to promote the economic, mental, and spiritual gains of different beneficiaries (Brunei Youth Council, n.d.). The NGO encourages all partners to consider the importance of remaining responsible and developing a sense of national pride or identity. On top of these NGOs, the youth have been keen to use youth leadership conventions to monitor some of the challenges many young people face. They acquire new ideas and share concepts that can be implemented in different regions depending on the beneficiaries’ needs. Most of these practices and initiatives echo the actions of many youths in several countries in the region (Brunei Youth Council, n.d.). This remains the case since the global society continues to face numerous challenges, including climatic change, u