Extreme heat, drought, wildfires and storms disrupted transport, energy and water supply across Europe this year, confirming risks the European Climate Risk Assessment (EUCRA) identified two years ago. A briefing published today by the European Environment Agency (EEA) looks at how to climate-proof critical infrastructure, based on the lessons learned this year…
Source: European Environment Agency (EEA)
European Environment Agency (EEA) | Press Releases
- What climate extremes of 2026 teach Europe about resilient infrastructure
- EEA welcomes the Climate Resilience Framework and launches new tools to help Europe prepare
- Better targeted actions needed to tackle unequal impacts of noise pollution for vulnerable groups
- Strategic policy can drive a clean and competitive European industry
- Building sustainable competitiveness in an uncertain future
- Winners of 2026 EEA "Resilient by Nature" photo competition announced
- Vote now to pick the winner of Public Choice Award 2026 in our photo competition
- Clean energy technologies are driving job creation in the EU, but challenges remain around skill shortages and inclusion
- Renewables lower energy prices and play key role to reduce vulnerability to fossil fuel supply shocks
- Most EU Member States on track to meet key air pollutant emission reduction commitments
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