Women for Impact offers an opportunity for personal and professional development. The program is designed to provide you with the knowledge, practical tools, experience, and support needed to take action. You can submit your application no later than June 20.
What we experienced in Copenhagen, Malmö and Lund was not just a set of good practices, but a fundamentally different way of thinking about cities—one that connects mobility, urban planning, wellbeing, and long-term efficiency.
Early spring has spread its magic. In both Sarajevo Canton (BA) and Stara Zagora (BG), the landscapes reflected a quiet transition. It was a reminder that transformation rarely happens all at once, but rather in layers—much like the labour markets we came to explore.
Being a Lead Expert in an URBACT transfer network offers a unique opportunity to experience the many realities of Europe, as our CEO Petra Grgasović often highlights. Sometimes these encounters are inspiring and energising; other times, they are serious and deeply emotional. Discussions about the future of labour markets in European cities can easily move…
Read more
Two events dedicated to empowering women in business and entrepreneurship were held in Krapina-Zagorje County on March 11, offering an opportunity to introduce the She Creates Change project and its Women for Impact programme to a relevant target audience.
During the first six months of this year, the RIS ECOMOVE team worked on developing the best methods and materials to help organizations take a step forward toward electrifying their vehicle fleets, encouraging greener employee travel, and fostering a deeper understanding of mobility within the context of ESG reporting.
The aim of the conference is to present trends that will help Croatian entrepreneurs transition to a green economy and adopt sustainable business practices. We saw this event as a great opportunity to present the RIS ECOMOVE project and raise awareness about sustainable corporate mobility.
As European cities search for answers to traffic congestion, climate change, and public health challenges, the bicycle has moved from the margins to the very centre of sustainable mobility strategies. Yet while governments work on safer routes and stronger active-mobility policies, one powerful ally often remains underused.
Responsibility for the problems in our urban mobility systems should be shared equally among individuals (whose daily travel choices can be unsustainable), employers and service providers (as traffic generators), and local governments (as providers of infrastructure and regulation).
Through our RIS ECOMOVE project funded by EIT Urban Mobility, we are launching a series of online trainings for representatives of private and public organisations, aimed at helping them improve mobility practices and generate benefits both for employees commuting to work and within business-related travels.
