Six Ukrainian communities invest in energy independence and gear up for major transformation
Three of them will receive funds, while another three will benefit from expert support to develop feasibility studies.
Three of them will receive funds, while another three will benefit from expert support to develop feasibility studies.
These frontline regions regularly suffer from Russian attacks and therefore have an acute need for support not only to strengthen their energy independence.
Despite a full-scale war, constant uncertainty, and new challenges, we continue to work towards an environmentally safe future for Ukraine.
Most Ukrainians believe that the construction of new power units at the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant should be postponed until the end of the war.
Our proposed measures align with the Ukraine Plan adopted by the Ukrainian government and approved by the Council of the European Union.
Decarbonisation requires broadening of regions.
The second workshop was organised by NGOs Ecoaction and the Luhansk Regional Human Rights Center “Alternative” in Kyiv.
This publication aims to equip local authorities and residents with straightforward arguments to counter misconceptions and concerns on nature conservation.
The projects were selected and implemented by the winning organizations, outcomes they managed to achieve are presented below.
We are publishing the position of industrial and coal communities regarding the need to take into account the specific characteristics of these territories in Ukraine’s recovery.