Switch to english language Folgen Sie uns auf Facebook Besuchen Sie uns auf LinkedIn

EU-Project

CLIM·IN

An Erasmus+ project for inclusive climate preparedness and resilience of vulnerable population groups

The climate crisis is increasingly threatening the health and quality of life of vulnerable people—especially older people, people with disabilities, and people with increased psychosocial stress. In Europe, this situation is exacerbated by an aging society and more frequent extreme weather events such as heat waves, floods, and forest fires. This is exactly where CLIM·IN comes in: The project empowers local authorities, professionals, and communities to protect vulnerable groups in a targeted manner and to design climate-resilient structures in an inclusive way.

CLIM·IN strives for an inclusive, solidarity-based, and climate-resilient society in which local authorities and social organizations work together with civil society to build effective prevention structures. Through practice-oriented training, innovative learning tools, and European cooperation, knowledge is shared, adapted, and made available on a sustainable basis.

The partner organizations edEUcation SAS (France), agado – Society for Sustainable Development (Germany), Društvo za istraživanje i potporu (Croatia), Associazione Ergon a favore dei Sordi (Italy), and the municipal network "Allianz in den Alpen” e.V. (Germany) pursue the following key objectives:

  1. Strengthening small local authorities in climate risk assessment, planning inclusive prevention strategies, and equipping them with awareness-raising and training tools.
  2. Empowering outreach experts to support vulnerable citizens.
  3. Establishing a European Community of Practice that ensures knowledge transfer, strengthens cooperation, and establishes long-term sustainable climate adaptation strategies.

Coordinator: edEUcation SAS (France)

 


 

Funded by the European Union. However, the views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor the EACEA can be held responsible.