From coal regions to other industrial communities: evolution of just transition in Ukraine| Ecoaction
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.| Ecoaction
We aim to apply positive experiences and practices of coal communities to other mono-industrial towns facing similar socio-economic challenges and the devastating consequences of russia’s full-scale invasion.| Ecoaction
The report focuses on potential risks to the local community's rights, displacement of indigenous peoples, limited co-benefits and transparency of land transactions.| Ecoaction
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.| Ecoaction
The house became home to a colony of red-listed bats: they live in the attic and narrow cracks.| Ecoaction
The sixth interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to 3 years of the full-scale war.| Ecoaction
The full assessment with a detailed description of each impact category. Apart from fully updating the numbers for three years, the report will contain other relevant data.| Ecoaction
Achieving a full and successful decarbonisation of the country’s economy requires broadening both the scope and understanding of just transition.| Ecoaction
Ecoaction would like to highlight and stress several points.| Ecoaction
We invite experts to join the symposium focused on Ukraine’s post-war recovery and green transition.| Ecoaction
Ecoaction has been monitoring cases of potential negative environmental damage following the start of russia's full-scale war against Ukraine.| Ecoaction
How the map may help journalists, scientists, and activists understand the impact of war on the environment.| Ecoaction