Ukraine's cement industry is one of the foundational sectors ensuring the country's economic and infrastructure development, and it will play a crucial role in post-war reconstruction. Join the online discussion where the Green Transition Office will present the results of a sectoral study on the potential and cost of greenhouse gas emission reductions in the sector.

On July 10–11, the Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC2025) took place in Rome. Among its participants were governments, international organisations, financial institutions, businesses, regions, municipalities, and civil society. During the public discussion, Ukrainian National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum experts, together with other URC’s participants, will discuss the key decisions made and reflect on their experiences.

Join an open lecture within the framework of the Communities at the Heart of Urban Changes project, where Ukrainian communities collaborate with Dutch partners to explore new approaches to urban planning.

On the eve of the Ukraine Recovery Conference, which will take place in Rome, Italy on 10-11 July, 2025, the Florence School of Regulation and DiXi Group will hold a half-day conference on Ukraine’s integration into the EU and in its role in the implementation of the EU Clean Industrial Deal. The objective of the conference is to explore the sectors, technologies and particular steps which can help both Ukraine and the European Union to benefit from future Ukraine’s membership and how the reconstruction of Ukraine will help the EU in increasing its competitiveness and simultaneously preparing Ukraine to the accession and full integration in the EU single market.

German Marshall Fund of the United States together with Istituto Affari Internazionali host a Ukraine Recovery Conference side event dedicated to Ukraine’s institutional capacity to ensure transparent, efficient, and accountable governance of recovery efforts. Leading Ukrainian reformers, international partners, and donors will discuss the pressing challenge of transforming Ukraine’s fragmented, reactive recovery system into a sustainable, institutionally grounded governance architecture capable of managing long-term reconstruction.

Sustainable reconstruction of Ukraine is impossible without compliance with environmental standards. However, during the war, two important procedures - environmental impact assessment (EIA) and strategic environmental assessment (SEA) - were significantly curtailed. This poses risks to the environment, human health, and ultimately to investor confidence. Join the event that will feature presenation of a new analytical paper with recommendations from Ecoclub and WWF-Ukraine on how to improve EIA and SEA procedures in Ukraine.

During the event, speakers will focus on the main achievements and challenges in the implementation of the Ukraine Plan during the presentation of RRR4U's traditional study "Monitoring of the Implementation of IMF Program Conditions and EU Assistance under the Ukraine Facility". The special topic of the new issue is civil service reform, one of the key areas of the Ukraine Plan within the Ukraine Facility.

DiXi Group experts helped ten Ukrainian communities develop and approve Municipal Energy Plans (MEPs). For another ten communities, they prepared preliminary feasibility studies for energy efficiency measures included in their MEPs. During the event, we will talk about the path participants have taken, where they currently are in the process of preparing and implementing their energy plans, and whether they have achieved their goals.

Before the annual Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025, which will take place on 10-11 July, expert community will gather to objectively assess the state of the Ukrainian economy and discuss issues that need to be taken into account and resolved in the process of our country's further recovery. This conversation is also important in preparation for the Budget Declaration for 2026-2028 and the State Budget for 2026. The event is organised by the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting.

The Eastern Partnership (EaP) Index is the civil society-led monitoring tool, developed by the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum and grounded in input from experts in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine. It offers a unique, data-driven perspective on the progress and challenges facing these six countries on their path toward sustainable democratic development and the EU. The event will explore the key findings of the 2025 Index and provide an opportunity to hear from regional experts who will cover different policy areas, offering insights from across all Eastern Partnership countries.

What should Ukraine's green reconstruction be like? What difficulties does Ukraine face in this process? What should be the primary focus of policy and practical actions to ensure that reconstruction is based on green principles? How are civil society and government authorities preparing for the Ukraine Recovery Conference which will take place in Rome in July 2025? Join the event to hear from different stakeholders and experts of the Resource and Analytical Centre “Society and Environment” who will present their new analytical report “Green Reconstruction of Ukraine: Processes, Forms and Visions of Key Stakeholders”.

Despite progress, the construction sector in Ukraine and worldwide remains one of the least inclusive industries. Join the webinar by ReThink to discuss how the construction sector in Ukraine can become a pathway for veteran support and social reintegration, how to navigate and overcome systemic barriers in the industry — and how to transform these challenges into change.

CSRD, CSDDD, ESG — these acronyms are rapidly becoming part of the everyday vocabulary of Ukrainian agribusinesses and advisory services. In fact, there is nothing radically new about them — they reflect the principles of sustainable development that EU countries have long acknowledged and embedded into policy. However, in Ukraine, despite over two decades of promoting the UN Sustainable Development Goals and awareness-raising efforts, real understanding only began to take root when sustainability reporting became a formal requirement within the EU integration process. Join the event by Green Dossier to find out more.

In July 2025, Ukraine will start the bilateral screening process with the European Union on its state of play on implementing Chapter 15, energy. This chapter forms part of the cluster IV, Green Agenda and Sustainable Connectivity. This webinar by Green Deal Ukraina will inform an international audience and present the results of a comparative study on energy acquis negotiations and a study on the legislative technique of Ukraine, and, together with experts and the audience, identify how Ukraine should position itself vis-à-vis the bilateral screening.

The Russian aggression in Ukraine severely affects the environment, as well as leads to the formation of war waste. How much of this waste is there, and what to do with it? These questions will guide the discussion during the partner event taking place within the EU Green Week 2025. During the event by the Ministry of Environment of Ukraine, EEB and Society and Environment speakers will discuss the importance of addressing the problem of war waste formation at the political, scientific, infrastructure and financial levels, and demonstrate the role of EU circularity policies to address the challenges in Ukraine related to the war.

The EU-Ukraine bilateral meeting on screening under the Chapter 27 “Environment and climate change” will take place in two weeks (June 16-20). Join the event organised by the Resource and Analysis Center "Society and Environment" within the EU Green Week in Brussels to hear about main benefits for the EU from Ukraine’s EU membership, Ukraine’s main achievements and gaps and environmental policies, and more.

Can the agricultural sector be not only a source of emissions, but also a solution to the climate crisis? How to ensure the country's food security while reducing the carbon footprint? Where to find funds for the "green" transition in the post-war recovery? Join the event by the Green Transition Office and DiXi Group during which experts will provide answers to these and other important questions during an online discussion at the intersection of agribusiness, climate technologies, and energy.

In the Eastern Partnership (EaP) region, achieving environmental and climate resilience remains a challenge, further exacerbated by Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, whose consequences are impacting the whole region. The war caused enormous damage to the nature, polluted the air, water and soil, and led to increased greenhouse gas emissions. The war also influenced many aspects of ongoing reforms in the EaP countries, caused a slow down in the energy transition, and a further decline of environmental and climate priorities. The event by the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum will focus on the main environment and security challenges in the EaP countries and highlights the extent to which energy and climate change challenges impact environmental security in the region. 

Join the event by NGO Vision Zero showcasing the results of a sustainable post-war restoration project for the community of Konotop in Sumy region, Ukraine. During the project presentation, you will be able to explore insights on local challenges and visionary post-war urban projects for cities in the East and South of Ukraine. 

In this webinar experts will provide an overview of existing rules, discuss the value of electricity consumption and discuss how market tools can reduce load shedding needs. After presentations by experts from Green Deal Ukraїna at Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin and the consulting firm Compass Lexecon, organisers will openly discuss this sensitive subject with regulating bodies, operators, consumers, and other market participants.

In addition to insights into the work for circular construction in Germany by Dominik Campanella (CEO and Co-founder Concular) and by Roman Puchko (CEO ReThink) on the current situation of circular reconstruction in Ukraine, this event organised by Plattform Wiederaufbau Ukraine will allow plenty of room for the exchange of further ideas and the discussion of potential collaborations.

Join for a lecture on the "Safety & Security" report developed by Ro3kvit experts — a set of recommendations on how to integrate safety into urban planning. These insights will be valuable for municipalities, architects, urbanists, and local activists. The lead author of the report is Albertas Tamashauskas, security expert and manager of urban mobility and development projects at the Mariupol City Council.

The Ukraine Nature Network is an initiative of HAW Hamburg that aims to document and disseminate information about environmental projects in Ukraine, promoting collaboration between NGOs, academic institutions and the private sector to mitigate the impacts of war on the environment. To strengthen this network and broaden the dialogue on conservation and sustainable reconstruction, you are invited to join the special event bringing together experts and organizations committed to environmental protection in times of crisis.

The main aim of the event by Razom We Stand is to elevate the prioritisation and allocation of funding from the EBRD, EIB, and IFC toward renewable energy projects in Ukraine under Pillar II of the Ukraine Facility in a structured format that can be provided to relevant stakeholders in light of the upcoming Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025 in Rome.

RRR4U NGO Consortium continues to keep a close eye on how Ukraine is implementing the International Monetary Fund Program and the Ukraine Plan within the Ukraine Facility, the second component of which focuses on engaging the private sector in modernization. It's about the Ukraine Investment Framework with a budget of more than EUR 9 billion. The progress in its implementation is the special topic of RRR4U’s April monitoring and the event.

At a time when many Ukrainian cities have lost their public spaces — physically or symbolically — questions of belonging, mutual support, and cultural life become especially significant. The culture commons model — the shared use of cultural spaces — opens up new possibilities for recovery: not only infrastructural, but also social. Join Ro3kvit lecture by Marijo van Schaik that will be followed by a short reflection by Anastasiya Ponomaryova - an architect, researcher, and co-founder of NGO Urban Curators and СO-HATY initiative.

Following Russian strikes, Ukraine’s gas infrastructure has suffered significant damage. The country has lost a substantial portion of its production and finished the heating season with record-low gas reserves. Estimates suggest that Ukraine needs between $1.5 billion and $3 billion to secure the necessary gas supplies. Donors are willing to cover only partially this amount. Where will the funds come from, and what can be done to get through the coming winter? Join to hear from expert of the Center for Economic Strategy reviewing the main changes in the country’s economy over the past month and covering the special topic dedicated to the heating season preparations.

Ukrainians have endured another winter during wartime, demonstrating the resilience of the energy system and the effectiveness of crisis management. What key lessons has the energy sector learned at the end of the 2024/2025 heating season? What challenges and risks lie ahead for Ukraine in the next winter period? Join the expert discussion at DiXi Group event within the Energy Security Talks series.

The Stakeholder’s Forum brings together key stakeholders representing government institutions, international organizations, financial institutions, civil society, academia, and the private sector, to assess progress made, coordinate ongoing initiatives, and identify concrete priority actions for the coming year. During the event, join the panel on Nature and Biodiversity led by WWF Ukraine.

Across Europe and beyond, growing frustration with the system - and lack of positive vision for future change - has led many to turn toward authoritarian leaders who offer the illusion of certainty and control. Ukraine has shown that in the deepest crisis, tapping into the collective intelligence of its citizens helps to forge a new vision and defend the country. What can we learn from Ukraine to rethink institutions and develop creative solutions to open them up to citizens? Join the event by Unhack Democracy with participation of Ro3kvit.