The Minister of Spatial Planning, Claude Turmes, received on 28 January 2021 the new director of EGTC ESPON, Wiktor Szydarowski, for an exchange on the ESPON progr
Natural and cultural heritage sites are among the main tourist attractions in Iceland, and a main factor in the rapid increase in foreign travellers in Iceland in recent years.
The Black Sea has to deal with many threats such as overfishing, marine pollution, uneven development of aquaculture and invasive species.
This online workshop will introduce the ESPON SDG tool web application to public sector policymakers
This ESPON conference will deal with Synergetic relation between Cultural Heritage and Tourism as driving force for the development of territories (urban, rural, coastal zone).
Strengthening the resilience of the Adriatic and Ionian Region through cooperation was the slogan of the 5th Forum of the EU Strategy for the Adriatic and Ionian Region (EUSAIR), organised by the
The Minister of Spatial Planning, Claude Turmes, received on 28 January 2021 the new director of EGTC ESPON, Wiktor Szydarowski, for an exchange on the ESPON progr
On Wednesday 16 September, the European Parliament adopted with an overwhelming majority its position on the Commission’s proposal on the Just Transition Fund. On the same day, the ESPON EGTC introduced its work on structural change in coal phase-out regions to the Network of Territorial Cohesion Contact Points (NTCCP).
Even in the times of the COVID 19 pandemic, the European Week of Regions and Cities is the most important event dedicated to the EU Regional Policy.
In the past months, ESPON collected sources and evidence on how national and local actors are reacting to the COVID-19 crisis.
Bilbao approved a plan with more than 50 measures of exceptional nature
Responses from Luxembourgish municipalities
Catalonia has a population of 7,727,029 citizens and, since the end of February, around 65,000 cases of coronavirus have been detected.
A workshop aimed at discussing the future of the Baltic Sea Region took place on 5 March 2020 at Nordregio, in Stockholm.
The impact of the pandemic made borders in Europe visible again, sometimes even within the same country. But interesting examples from the Interreg Central Europe Programme show that transnational cooperation is central for regions and cities to become more resilient and to find common solutions that can benefit citizens all over central Europe, especially when facing an imminent crisis like the pandemic.