The III European Mountain Convention aims to build a vision for mountain areas to unlock their potential and overcome their natural handicaps so that their unique assets can be safeguarded for the benefit of Europe.
Common Agriculture Policy
II European Mountain Convention – Quality products
The II European Mountain Convention aims to reflect on the impact of the WTO negotiations and the CAP reform to anticipate impacts on mountain areas and find a strategy to promote quality
I European Mountain Convention – Employment
The I European Mountain Convention aims to bring together mountain stakeholders from all over Europe to reflect on the major challenges for the EU and how they will affect employment and sustainable development.
Addressing rural development in CAP post 2020
Euromontana invites you to reflect on the future CAP and its rural development measures in this event co-hosted by Members of the European Parliament.
The European Commission invites stakeholders to share their data on wolves
The European Commission is collecting data on wolves and the impact of predation on livestock farming and on affected areas. Euromontana welcomes the European Commission’s approach but regrets the lack of clarity and standardisation of the data requested. There is also no clear policy agenda linked to this initiative besides an
2023 European Commission work programme: what policies could impact the mountains?
This policy brief for Euromontana members presents the European Commission's annual work programme for 2023 and outlines the key actions and legislation of interest to mountain areas, as well as their respective timetables.
Launch of the new EU CAP network: what’s new?
This policy brief for Euromontana members presents the new EU CAP network, details the changes compared to the previous networks and introduces the upcoming activities of the CAP network
GORTA: when social innovation helps revitalise abandoned land
The GORTA Operational Group's social innovation approach has demonstrated that dialogue between stakeholders can help overcome land abandonment and generational renewal by creating new models of land use adapted to each farm.
Revitalising the Piccole Dolomiti wood value-chain with local charcoal production
In the prealpine area of Piccole Dolomiti, chestnut trees are part of the local heritage but have lost their traditional role for the local economy over the past 50 years. Foresters want to restore the regional wood value-chain by using wood waste to produce locally made wood charcoal.