- Details
- Written by: Biuro Wielkopolski w Brukseli
ewrc 2021 obrazek
INVITATION
Wielkopolska Region, South Moravian Region, County Council of Ourense, Maramures County, Republic of Srpska, Slavonia, Baranja and Srijem,Timiş County and Umbria
have the pleasure to invite you to the workshop:
„Interoperability of digital solutions”
which will take place on Tuesday 12th October 2021 from 11:30 – 13:00
To register for this event, please go to the website of
the European Week of Regions and Cities 2021.
Digitalisation plays a crucial role in transforming the economy and society and provides future- proof solutions. Interoperability of digital solutions applied in areas such as transport, agriculture, education and open source software and digitalisation for and by citizens are two crucial elements of the digital transformation. Speakers will present experiences and challenges that their regions have been facing due to the COVID-19 crisis and as a part of post-pandemic recovery. The debate will be moderated by Mr Altheo Valentini, Chair of All Digital.
We are looking forward to meeting you!
- Details
- Written by: Biuro Wielkopolski w Brukseli
We are looking for EWRC partners 2021 02 25 8130
The South Moravian Region and Wielkopolska Region are currently looking for potential partners to organise an event during this year's edition of European Week of Regions and Cities (11-14 October 2021). We are interested in the topic of digitalization but we are also open to ideas from the field of green transition and cohesion.
Please send us your expressions of interest ideally before 5 March to novackova.vendula@kjmk.eu. We would be very happy to meet you via Zoom to discuss details! The official deadline for submitting the EWRC application is 26 March 2021.
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- Written by: Autor: Euractiv
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The first draft programme of Germany’s EU Presidency contains mainly empty wording. There are no concrete goals for the Green Deal, with new initiatives only in the case of hydrogen. The coronavirus pandemic is to blame. EURACTIV Germany reports.
2020 was supposed to be a momentous year for international climate policy. Firstly, the first cycle of the Paris Climate Convention will end, and Germany, like all signatories, must register increased climate targets before the end of the year. At the same time, the EU’s Green Deal is taking shape: numerous initiatives and strategies are seeing the light of day.
The German Council Presidency, set to begin in July, should have been particularly ambitious in terms of the environment.
