Climate damage caused by russia’s war in Ukraine: 24 February 2022 – 23 February 2026
The sixth assessment presented covers 4 years since the full-scale invasion, GHG emissions went up by 75 million tonnes.
The sixth assessment presented covers 4 years since the full-scale invasion, GHG emissions went up by 75 million tonnes.
In the process of accession to the EU, Ukraine’s agricultural sector will be gradually adapting and implementing the elements of the EU Common Agrarian Policy.
NGO Ecoaction reviewed the 2025 EU Enlargement Report on Ukraine and issued its observations and recommendations.
Ecoaction dedicates this study to the memory of Oleksii Khabatiuk, a sergeant in the Armed Forces of Ukraine and one of the leading experts in the field of energy and climate policy.
The report focuses on potential risks to the local community’s rights, transparency of land transactions, and whether carbon projects actually contribute to sustainable development.
The sixth interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to 3 years of the full-scale war.
The publication emphasizes the importance of integrating Just Transition principles into long-term climate policy planning.
The Volyn Oblast of Ukraine is actively implementing a just transition in its coal communities.
The Roadmap proposes solutions to address challenges along with specific steps for each sector.
The document offers concrete recommendations for improving national legislation, introducing a flexible legal model for energy communities.