On June 17, 2024, the Council of the European Union officially adopted the Nature Restoration Regulation, a major step in protecting biodiversity and our environment.
This regulation requires the restoration of at least 20% of the EU’s land and marine areas by 2030 and aims to restore all ecosystems in need by 2050.
To support this effort and highlight the vital role of youth in creating a sustainable future, KMOP, in collaboration with four European organizations, has compiled 10 nature restoration practices from across Europe.
From reviving the Parnitha forest after the 2007 fires to restoring rare habitats in the Danube region, the Restoration Academy handbook offers practical examples for youth professionals and young people dedicated to addressing Europe’s biodiversity challenges.
Download the guide here.