This analysis builds on a preliminary spatial workflow and on evaluated resilience metrics to analyse transport network structure in the context of national food transport network resilience. For a total of 90 countries, it considers road, river and rail transport infrastructure, along with trade ports, border crossings, and import and export quantities. It then measures food transport network resilience for each country through three main indicators: proximity-based resilience, relative detour cost and alternative route availability.

This report assesses European countries' resilience during the financial crisis that began in 2007. Four key resilience indicators were used: crisis impact, recovery, medium-term effects, and 'bouncing forward'. Findings indicate that resilience rankings vary by criteria. A broader socio-economic perspective, rather than purely economic, changes resilience scores for countries like Bulgaria and Hungary. Notably, while countries like Italy and Spain lagged post-crisis, Germany and Malta showed improvement across several domains. Important factors linked to resilience included pre-crisis government spending on social protection and political stability.

This document sets out the role of LRFs. It highlights some of the key aspects that demonstrate robust compliance with the duties under the CCA and Regulations and suggests issues, processes, systems and activities that responders will need to consider when establishing effective mechanisms to deliver work through the LRF.

This UK Government Resilience Framework is a plan to strengthen the underpinning systems that provide their resilience to all risks. The core of the Framework is built around three fundamental principles: the need for a shared understanding of the risks faced; the need for focus on prevention and preparation; and that resilience requires a whole of society approach.

This report provides a compass to help policy makers—both local and national—meet their objectives to make cities greener, more resilient, and more inclusive. It outlines what policy instruments are available; who wields these instruments; and how policy choices could be tailored, prioritized, and sequenced for effective implementation.

A multi-channel emergency alert system has been developed to support citizens before, during, and after emergencies. Combining digital tools (e.g., social media, QR codes) with traditional methods (e.g., sirens, printed materials), it ensures inclusive communication. A centralised platform coordinates responses among Civil Protection, local authorities, and volunteers. The system enhances preparedness through simulations and training, supports real-time coordination during crises, and provides post-event recovery services—including psychological aid and feedback collection—to build long-term community resilience.

This document outlines policy recommendations derived from the TOMORROW project, aiming to empower local authorities in becoming leaders of climate-neutral transitions. Focused on three key pillars – political ambition, structural reorganisations, and internal capacity building – the recommendations offer insights and success stories from pilot cities (Brasov, Brest Métropole, Dublin Region, Mouscron, Niš, and Valencia). The lessons learned encourage local decision-makers to foster collaborative and co-creative processes, elevating ambitions, building capacities, and strengthening networks for effective climate-neutrality roadmaps.

This document summarises the key strategies that influenced the resilience of European health systems during the COVID-19 pandemic and asks how emerging lessons can help improve resilience to future shocks and strengthen health systems more generally.

The document provides a thorough rationale for including DRR in school curricula within an Education for Sustainable Development framework. It also guides those with responsibility for curricula on appropriate teaching and learning methods for disaster preparedness, that is to say the methods that empower and motivate learners and support the development of a comprehensive culture of disaster resilience

This document provides insights into the final consolidation activities and resilient strategies undertaken by the Traction Project, specifically focusing on three opera trials conducted by Liceu, SAMP, and INO. The document outlines the successful outcomes of the opera productions, emphasizing the positive impact of co-creation, digital technologies, and inclusive approaches. Additionally, it presents the dissemination strategies aimed at the arts sector, scientific community, and policymakers to share key learnings and outcomes.

This report details the TransformAr project's efforts in developing and implementing Adaptation Pathways to combat climate change. It outlines a series of workshops held across six European regions from 2022 to 2023, focusing on strategic planning and localized adaptation strategies. The outcomes include comprehensive risk assessments, tailored adaptation actions, and valuable insights gained from applying the project's methodology, demonstrating a proactive and collaborative approach to enhancing climate resilience.

TransSOL aims at providing systematic and practice-related knowledge about European solidarity at times of crisis. Bringing together researchers and civil society practitioners from eight European countries, we looked at the areas of unemployment, disabilities and migration to understand the political and legal foundations of solidarity, the structures and challenges for civil society in operating transnationally, individual predispositions and the public discourse about solidarity in the EU.

This report delineates England's tree health resilience strategy, crafted in collaboration with principal stakeholders, aimed at safeguarding the nation's trees from pests and diseases. It outlines measures to mitigate these threats and bolster the resilience of our trees and forests. The strategy is anchored around three core outcomes for fostering resilience: (1) resistance against potential threats, (2) an efficient response and recovery mechanism, and (3) adaptation strategies for long-term protection.

"The Trustworthy, Reliable and Engaging Scientific Communication Approaches (TRESCA)" project, funded under the EU Horizon 2020 programme, focuses on enhancing trust in science communication. This policy brief provides practical advice for the Directorate-General for Research and Innovation, emphasizing the importance of innovative communication practices for scientific researchers, journalists, and policymakers. Recommendations include the use of new visual formats, early engagement of young scientists in policy communication, and active involvement of professional science communicators. The document aims to bridge the communication gap between scientists and policymakers, contributing to sound public policies.

This document delves into the TRIGGER project's comprehensive analysis of the European Union's actorness, strategic options, and effectiveness in the global governance landscape. It presents key findings on the EU's evolving role, the development of a novel actorness framework, and the intricate relationship between normative power, regulatory strategies, and the pursuit of strategic goals. The study focuses on policy domains such as sustainable development, climate policy, data protection, and the EU-Africa partnership, providing valuable insights for policymakers navigating the complexities of today's global challenges.

This deliverable summarizes the knowledge collected by the TRILLION consortium about community policing with the final goal to provide a project's perspective and a plan for the actual translation of such a philosophy into project's operations.

The UNaLab project focuses on developing nature-based solutions for smart cities and communities. The project aims to address urban challenges through the implementation of nature-based solutions, such as green roofs, urban wetlands, and green corridors. By engaging with various stakeholders and utilizing innovative ideation processes, the project seeks to create a solid foundation for the development and implementation of nature-based solutions in urban environments. The ultimate outcome is to enhance the sustainability, resilience, and livability of cities and communities through the integration of nature-based solutions into urban planning and development.

The UNaLab Value Model project aims to explore the often intangible values of Nature-Based Solutions (NBS) and establish a link between identified NBS, associated beneficiaries, and their individual benefits, as well as available financing options. It seeks to involve relevant stakeholders and mobilize financial sources for NBS implementation and maintenance. The project attempts to create an interactive tool that forms part of the UNaLab replication framework, providing a comprehensive overview of NBS functions, expected beneficiary structures, financing options, relevant case studies, and further literature for interested parties.

The UK imports more groceries than it exports, through a network of global, complex supply chains. As national politics and trade become increasingly turbulent and extreme weather events and rapid climate change become the norm, it is important to test and identify improvements to the grocery supply chains and infrastructure that will ensure the resilience of the country’s food sources. This report looks at the the ability of the UK’s food supply chain, in the face of growing risk, to maintain and improve its ability to reduce the impact of possible disruption and recover quickly. 

This document provides information about the participatory evaluation of innovative market and policy instruments to support agro-ecological transitions in the 15 UNISECO case studies. This document provides concise overview of the results of the multicriteria assessment and analysis of MPIs done in each case study.