Climate Mitigation in the Balkans: exploring solutions together

October 17, 2024

Climate change dramatically affects communities in the region – floods, wildfires, waste have all become a reality. 

Join us on 31 October / 14:00-16:30 EET to help make change. In order to join the webinar, please register in the form – you will receive a link closer to a date of the webinar with more information.

 

Why join?

Join us, if you are interested to:

  • Learn about the role of communities in climate resilience 
  • Discover the climate challenges faced in the Balkan region 
  • Present your solution or explore other good practices 
  • Get to know other stakeholders from the Balkan region 

 

For whom?

The webinar is conducted in English and is open to representatives of grassroots sector, experts, policy makers and those interested in the topics of civic engagement, urban design and environment from the Balkan region. 

What?

We believe more efforts are needed to bring the community residents, experts, policymakers in a conversation to find a solution.  BG Be Active (Bulgaria), AJSPT Suceava (Romania), and Among (Greece) invite you to join the webinar on 31 October / 14:00-16:30 EET (13:00-15:30 CET). 

As climate emergencies cannot be addressed with the efforts of one country, and need to be tackled in the whole region, “Climate Mitigation in the Balkans” webinar will gather practitioners and experts from Greece, Bulgaria, and Romania to present common climate urgencies in the Balkan region and discuss the role communities play in dealing with climate change. 

In order to join the webinar, please register in the form – you will receive a link closer to a date of the webinar with more information.

Contact vlad@bgbeactive.org if you have any questions.

Placemaking for Climate Mitigation is funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.