On 4 May 2026, another meeting of the European Green Network (EGN) took place. The main topics included current legislative developments related to the sustainable transformation of the economy, the development of joint initiatives and the further internationalisation of the network.
The meeting continued the work initiated during previous EGN meetings. Network members exchanged information on current legislative processes and sustainability-related trends in Europe and discussed their potential impact on companies, organisations and institutions operating in individual countries.
The discussion made it possible to compare the perspectives of different European markets and to identify areas in which international cooperation could bring particular added value. Participants discussed, among other issues, opportunities to develop joint expert and educational initiatives, exchange knowledge among members, and strengthen the presence of the European Green Network in the European debate on the future of a sustainable economy.
An important point of the May meeting was the presentation of another candidate for membership – Concordiste from Austria. The organisation presented its activities, experience and potential areas of involvement in the work of the European Green Network.
Following the presentation and discussion on future cooperation, the organisation was admitted to the network. This marked another stage in the internationalisation of EGN. Within the first months of its activity, the European Green Network grew from three founding organisations to six members representing five European countries: Poland, Finland, Ireland, the United Kingdom and Austria.
The May meeting also focused on coordinating ongoing activities and identifying the next directions for cooperation. Particular attention was paid to the need to move from the exchange of knowledge and experience towards joint initiatives, projects, pilot activities and practical solutions that could be implemented in different European countries.
The development of the European Green Network demonstrates that cooperation between organisations from different countries can provide a solid foundation for building a lasting European ecosystem of knowledge, competencies and practical solutions supporting the sustainable transformation of the economy.