Projects

NetworkNature

2023 - 2027

Nature-based solutions are building blocks of sustainable landscapes. NetworkNature is an expanding ‘network of networks’ working together to raise awareness, share knowledge and build capacity about nature-based solutions to accelerate their uptake in business, science, policy and practice along the policy priorities of the European Green Deal. It will maintain and add to a diverse and science-based repository of evidence on NbS, strengthen partnerships and foster new relationships around a clear, strategic framework for action. This work is underpinned by an up-to-date EU Research & Innovation NBS Roadmap and NetworkNature’s six priority themes: Biodiversity enhancement and ecosystem restoration; Sustainable food systems; Zero Pollution; Climate adaptation, mitigation and resilience; Sustainable finance, investment and just transition; Sustainable urban and regional transformation.


NetworkNature’s products include a NbS policy roadmap 2024 - 2030, needs and gap analysis, tailored capacity-building for local and regional authorities, decision-makers in governments, businesses and investors, and NbS hubs, as well as pre-standards and advisory services that continue to support the growing NbS community of innovators, practitioners and developers. 
Together, these actions build capacities to promote a step change from siloed, project-based thinking towards an integrated, systemic and stakeholder-led approach to NbS planning, design and investment. 

If you have any questions please get in touch by sending an email to hello@networknature.eu.  You can sign up to Oppla to be among the first to access to the new web platform when it launches, and existing members can use their current accounts.

Follow NetworkNature on twitter @NetworkNatureEU, Youtube and LinkedIn.

NetworkNature is in the second project phase. Stay tuned to see how things develop!

 

Phase 1: 2020-2023

Phase 2: 2023-2027

Phase 1 was funded by the European Commission through Horizon 2020, contract no. 887396

Phase 2 is funded by the European Union's Research Executive agency under grant No. 101082213.