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.
Climate damage caused by russia’s war in Ukraine: 24 February 2022 – 23 February 2024
The fourth interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to 24 months of the full-scale war.
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.
The Recovery of Ukraine Energy Sector: A Call for Support and Collaboration with Municipalities
This brief outlines the current state of play in the field of green energy recovery in Ukraine.
Civic Space for Participation in Climate Policies in Ukraine – In times of war
As the full-scale invasion of Russia to Ukraine interfered, the baseline for environmental and climate change engagement in Ukraine has changed drastically.
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.
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.
Activities of international companies in the russian market following the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Analytical report
This analytical report investigates companies that had foreign investments and worked on the territory of russia.
Ecoaction urges the EU and G7 to stop funding the militarization of Russia in the wake of 2 years of aggression in Ukraine
The European Union and G7 must tighten their grip on Russia’s key revenue streams from exports of fossil fuels.