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.
Transition to renewable energy sources and reduction of coal and nuclear energy sources usage.
Enhance energy efficiency in the residential sector through relevant legislation and government support.
Reduction of pollution from transport through effective public policies, standards and public transport support.
Reduction of the negative impact of agricultural industry on the environment through the implementation of modern environmental norms and the development of small and medium-sized farms.
Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in all sectors of the economy and adaptation to the effects of climate change through progressive state climate policy.
Conscious and responsible community that stands for the environment protection through volunteering, activism and support!
We support communities standing for their right for a healthy and safe environment, helping them to come together to solve local problems.
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.
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.