[1] The foundation was launched in February 2007 by Gianfranco Fini, leader of National Alliance (AN), and Adolfo Urso, MP for the same party, at a convention that rallied 105 personalities of the culture, economy and arts sectors, including former Constitutional Court President Annibale Marini, TV personality and lawyer Tina Lagostena Bassi, the rector of the Milan Polytechnic Giovanni Azzone, sociologist Sabino Acquaviva, actor Luca Barbareschi, television host Rita Dalla Chiesa and operatic soprano Cecilia Gasdia.

[2] According to the founders, FareFuturo hadn't the purpose to succeed AN, but enlarge under a European perspective the culture of the Italian right-wing, re-organizing it after the defeat of the House of Freedoms in the 2006 election.

[5] In September 2007, thanks to Aznar's pressure, FareFuturo attende the meeting of the Centre for European Studies, the EPP's think tank.

Urso rapidly fell in disagreement with the now-centrist policy of Fini, who established the New Pole for Italy, a coalition between FLI, the Union of the Centre (UDC) and API.

To represent this project, in April 2011 Urso created the foundation FareItalia (literally "MakeItaly"), that in 2013 joined in the national-conservative party Brothers of Italy (FdI), led by Giorgia Meloni.