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Join us in Gdańsk on 25–26 November 2026 for the Climate Resilience Roadshow equipping cities with the knowledge, tools, and connections to strengthen urban resilience and prepare for an uncertain future!

Visiting Europe’s first biodiversity park in Skanssi highlighted the value of learning in practice

Explore different co-creation processes that the cities implemented to plan inclusive engagement methods of local communities!

How can cities strengthen resilience and preparedness in the face of increasing climate risks? In Jyväskylä, Finland, this question is being addressed through the project combining data, planning and collaboration to turn climate knowledge into practical action.

The autumn–winter edition of the “I Walk to School/Kindergarten” campaign in Gdynia reached thousands of families and strengthened the belief that alternatives to travelling by car are common and natural.

Cities and regions need access to practical knowledge and proven solutions to accelerate the energy transition. The EnTRA Platform responds to this challenge by bringing together the results of 18 European projects and invites interested experts to join its knowledge community!

How can cities move from plans to real change in their transport systems? Across the Baltic Sea Region, many municipalities are asking the same question.

By connecting climate objectives with financial planning and decision-making, climate budgeting helps cities ensure that resources are directed towards actions that support emissions reductions and long-term sustainability goals. It also strengthens transparency and collaboration across municipal departments.

The training materials for independent learning, consisting of webinar and workshop recordings, individual exercises and curated learning materials, are available at the Baltic Sea Region SUMP Competence Centre. The programme was created by the SUMPs for BSR project.

Our Commission joined the EUSBSR Annual Forum on 11-13 May 2026 in Tallinn and shared highlights from our city network with its 500 participants. With cities in the center of the discussions, we oranised a session on urban mobility, supported the discussions on climate resilience, introduced a range of concrete tools in climate budgeting, green procurement and hazardous substances governance, and also run the Networking Village stand of UBC.

The HAZGONE platform launches a dialogue around the topic of hazardous substances, approaching it from both sides of the stream: preventive measures in production and consumption, and treatment of micropollutants in waste and wastewater. The first of the HAZGONE Forums was launched in Hamburg as a space for the expert discussion.

Climate resilience is security: why the Baltic Sea Region must prepare for the crises most likely to come