Russia has caused $32 billion in climate damage in two years of war in Ukraine
The total climate damage caused by the russian federation in two years of full-scale invasion of Ukraine amounts to $32 billion.
Ecoaction’s comments to the National Energy and Climate Plan of Ukraine
We believe it is necessary to emphasize that all goals, policies and measures of the NECP until 2030 should be in line with the EU’s goals and standards.
Position of CSOs on identification of nitrate vulnerable zones in Ukraine, in accordance with the EU Nitrates Directive
We call for the Delegation of the European Union to Ukraine support approval of the River Basin Management Plans.
Position of Ukrainian civil society on the adopted Ukraine Plan
We welcome the adopted Ukraine Facility Regulation, which confirms the EU’s longstanding support for Ukraine.
Global Civil Society Coalition Demands G7 Leaders to Prioritise Support for Ukraine at Upcoming Meeting
And demonstrate unwavering support for Ukraine by taking concrete actions to address the country’s critical energy issues.
What is the future of the Platform for Sustainable Development of Coal Towns of Donetsk Region?
Platform has become a place to hear each other, share feedback and alternative opinions.
Energy-efficient reconstruction of cities will help them save energy resources and reduce greenhouse gas emissions
To implement energy-efficient projects based on these studies, it is necessary to combine the efforts of civil society and government authorities.
Ecoaction volunteers recorded 1,500 cases of potential environmental damage from war. Is there a chance for recovery?
Fires at oil depots, gas stations, landfills, damage to heat and water supply facilities, industrial facilities, impact on ecosystems, etc.
The Seventh Year of Ecoaction — Our Victories in April 2023 – March 2024
Over the last year we acted to create a beautiful future for our country and all Ukrainians.
What is common between climate change and russia’s war against Ukraine? Two years perspective of the full-scale war.
With its oil, gas, and coal, russia not only fuels and finances its violent war in Ukraine.