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The Lyon-La Duchère project , northwest of Lyon, is the only territory in France to have obtained Stage 4 of EcoQuartier certification in 2018, proof that its urban planning is exemplary.
The environmental targets of Tampere Hall include among others minimising their carbon footprint and continuous improvement of environmental performance. The environmental goals and the Swan label guide systematically guide Tampere Hall's procurement practices.
The strategy of integrated territorial investment of the Hradec-Pardubice agglomeration focuses on selected (priority) areas of development in the territory of this agglomeration, which are considered key for its further direction in the coming years and can be financed within the operational progr
Lyon Métropole, which includes 59 municipalities and 1.3 million inhabitants, wants to build a sustainable future for its citizens. The Métropole relies on green investments to face environmental challenges.
The City of Vantaa decided to improve the energy efficiency of 14 municipal buildings by using the services of an Energy Saving Company (ESCO).
ATTICA OP aims to help reverse the decline of the region's productive base and gradually restructure it by enhancing high added value and low environmental impact sectors, aiming at creating jobs, enhancing extroversion, innovation and the smart use of ICT through promoting and integrating innovati
With half a million inhabitants, the ‘Eurométropole’ of Strasbourg is a collection of 33 municipalities and represents a centre of activity in the east of France.
Pyhätunturi is the first carbon neutral ski resort in Nordic countries. The objective of the environmentally sustainable development program in Pyhätunturi is to sustain the surrounding nature and ensure future profitable business opportunities.
The Programme aims to contribute to achieving the Europe 2020 targets for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth. 50% of the overall budget is allocated to research and innovation and 50% to low carbon economy (technical assistance excluded).
Reykjavík was the first municipality in Iceland to make a policy on reduction on green house gas emissions in 2009. In 2016 the City Council decided to go further and make even more ambitious goals: Reykjavík City will be carbon neutral by 2040.