ClimAct2Adapt conference
ACTING TOGETHER FOR CLIMATE RESILIENCE
Esztergom, Hungary, 8-9 October 2025
Honorary Chief Patron
In recent years we have been asking the following questions ever more frequently:
How can we preserve our surface waters and halt the decline in groundwater levels?
How can we help those living in the desertifying area of the Hungarian Sand Ridge Region?
As temperatures continue to rise, how can we maintain viable conditions for agriculture and animal husbandry in the Carpathian Basin?
How can we adapt to the changes?
What needs to be done by the Government, by local governments, and by each of us?
How can the water retention methods employed in certain places – such as the Hungarian settlements affected in the demonstration catchment areas of Bátya and Püspökszilágy – be adapted for use elsewhere?
In seeking the answers to these questions and continuing our joint reflection, it is worth recalling these words written by Jenő Kvassay in 1875:
“However, one cannot help but perceive how the path we have taken thus far and the one which will be taken by our descendants will be seen to run in completely opposite directions. While, through the regulation of our rivers, we strive to channel water away, our grandchildren will erect dams and will strive to retain water within the country.”
János Áder
Honorary Chief Patron of the Conference
Former President of Hungary
Conference Themes
This international conference provides a platform to explore key aspects of climate adaptation, sustainable water management, and community-driven environmental resilience. The thematic areas outlined below define the main focus areas of the event. Each theme aims to frame meaningful discussions, support knowledge exchange, and inspire action across sectors and disciplines
Communities, ecosystems, and economic sectors are increasingly affected by climate change through rising temperatures, shifting precipitation patterns, and the increasing frequency and severity of extreme weather events. This theme focuses on understanding these diverse impacts and exploring adaptation strategies at multiple levels—from local to global. Contributions under this theme will address the integration of scientific research into decision-making, examples of adaptive practices, cross-sector collaboration, and efforts to enhance climate resilience in urban, rural, and natural settings. Special attention will be given to integrating disaster risk reduction and preparedness into local climate actions. Examples may include early warning systems, emergency planning, and cooperation between civil protection actors and local communities to build shared responsibility and resilience against climate-induced hazards. Particular emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary approaches and the involvement of vulnerable groups.
Effective water management is central to adapting to a changing climate. This theme highlights nature-based solutions (NBS) and adaptive approaches that improve water retention, reduce flood risks, and restore hydrological balance. The focus will be on practical implementation, including design, stakeholder cooperation, monitoring, impact and evaluation of outcomes. Case studies demonstrating success in applying NBS — especially Natural Water Retention Measures (NWRM) — in diverse geographical contexts will be emphasized, as well as lessons learned and challenges in upscaling.
Public understanding and local engagement are fundamental to building climate-resilient societies. This theme brings together environmental education, awareness-raising, and participatory planning under one umbrella. It will explore effective methods for climate communication, tools to support inclusive decision-making, co-creation practices, and innovative approaches to fostering behavioral change. Sessions may highlight digital engagement platforms, community-driven projects, educational programs, and planning tools that empower citizens and strengthen local resilience. The role of civic participation in urban and regional climate adaptation will also be emphasized, along with reflections on equity and climate justice.
Financing adaptation remains one of the biggest challenges in climate resilience efforts. This theme focuses on how economic instruments, funding mechanisms, and investment strategies can support the implementation of nature-based solutions, with a strong emphasis on Natural Water Retention Measures. Topics include public-private partnerships, cost-benefit analysis, business models for NBS, ecosystem service valuation, and policy innovations that enable financing. The theme also explores how finance can reduce local vulnerabilities and promote equity in adaptation.
Climate change has direct and indirect impacts on human health and well-being. This theme explores how climate-driven changes such as extreme heat, air pollution, and altered disease vectors affect human physiology, particularly in vulnerable populations. It also covers adaptation strategies in health systems, public health campaigns, urban design for health, and cross-sectoral collaboration to reduce health risks. Scientific, practical, and policy-oriented perspectives are all encouraged.
Municipalities play a crucial role in implementing climate mitigation and adaptation strategies. This theme focuses on local governance experiences in addressing climate risks, including urban development, infrastructure planning, energy transition, and social equity. It highlights the opportunities and constraints faced by local governments, the importance of multi-level governance, and examples of successful collaboration between local authorities, civil society, and other stakeholders. Emphasis will also be placed on innovative approaches and policy instruments enabling local adaptation efforts.
Agenda
The official language of the conference is English; however, simultaneous Hungarian interpretation will be provided for the plenary panel.
Download the ProgrammeDAY 1 - 8 October 2025
Banquett hall
Institutional opening and welcoming remarks
Conference Moderator – Eszter Laib, Head of Unit, Project Coordination Department, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- Miklós Dukai, State Secretary for Municipalities, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- László Sitányi, PhD, Director of Operation, Blue Planet Climate Protection Foundation
- Zsolt Németh, State Secretary for Water Management, Ministry of Energy
- Anna Dimitrijevics, Deputy Head of Unit Preparedness and Adaptation, Climate Resilience and Information Management, Directorate-General for Climate Action, European Commission
- Ádám Hernádi, Mayor of Esztergom
Banquett hall
Keynote presentations
- Barbara Wassen, PhD, Ambassador-at-large for Climate, Ministry of Energy
- Juliette Lassman, Policy Analyst, Water Governance, Blue and Circular Economy, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
Banquett hall
Keynote presentations
- Noémi Dálnoky, Programme Manager, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy, European Commission (DG REGIO) – Cohesion policy for a more resilient Europe
- József Gacsályi, Deputy Director-general, General Directorate of Water Management of Hungary – The Impact of Climate Change on Water Management in Hungary – Presentation of the “Water to the Landscape” (Vizet a tájba!) Programme
Ipoly Room
Moderator – Attila Ádám Nagy, Group leader, Vas County Disaster Management Directorate
- Planning for Resilience: Insights into climate risks and adaptation policy instruments in Europe – Angelika Tamásová, Expert of the European Environment Agency
As climate extremes intensify, Europe faces growing risks that demand stronger action and smarter planning. This presentation will share fresh insights from Europe’s Environment – 2025, the first European Climate Risk Assessment, and the latest reporting on how countries are planning and acting on adaptation. Together, we will explore what progress is being made, where the gaps remain, and how Europe can build resilience more effectively at every governance level.
- Urban climate modeling at the HungaroMet Hungarian Meteorological Service – Lilla Duics-Korosecz, HungaroMet Hungarian Meteorological Service
In the presentation, we highlight the importance of urban climate modelling, with a focus on expected changes in Budapest and Szeged. We will also present the KLIMADAT database, HungaroMet’s own system for exploring Hungary’s future climate.
- Resilience building in the Czech Republic – Iva Brejzova, Head of Integrated Rescue System and Humanitarian Aid Department, MoI-DG Fire Rescue Service of the Czech Republic
The presentation will address resilience building in the Czech Republic with a focus on climate adaptation, cross-border risks, and community preparedness. It will highlight the LOCALIENCE project as an example of how municipalities and state authorities can work together to strengthen resilience at the local level.
- Introducing the recommended heatwave vulnerability assessment framework for the LIFE COOL ZONE project – Gábor Kiss, Anett Kocsis, HungaroMet Hungarian Meteorological Service
The presentation will introduce the heatwave vulnerability assessment framework based on NAGiS methodology model to be used in the LIFE COOL ZONE project. Furthermore, the spatially differentiated application of this vulnerability assessment will be presented together with its expected results in the project.
- Managing extreme weather events caused by climate change and cross-border cooperation – showcasing practical solutions and decision-support tools – Attila Ádám Nagy, Group leader, Vas County Disaster Management Directorate
A short indication about the importance of the topic, followed by some statistic data to help the understanding of the severity of extreme weather phenomena.
Potential response steps on the regional level.
International network of the Hungarian Disaster Management (UN, EU, NATO).
Importance of interregional level (cross border) cooperation.
Exemples of cross-border cooperation from Vas County: SI-HU-A, Interreg Central Europe – LOCALIENCE
Q&A
Danube Room
Moderator – David Thomas, Senior Land Advisor and Director of South West Natural Solutions
- Building Catchment Resilience at the field scale – Nature-based Solutions & Natural Flood Management – David Thomas, Senior Land Advisor and Director of South West Natural Solutions
Using case studies we will examine Natural Flood Management & Nature-based solutions in action and share lessons learned during the delivery phase – translating model & design into reality to create multi-objective climate adaptation schemes. The use of drones & modelling software also provides technological advantages in quantifying scheme outcomes and we shall explore their application in the field in guiding & informing practical application in pursuit of wetland creation and stream restoration. The case study showcased delivers on NFM, climate adaptation, catchment resilience, habitat creation, water quality improvement and positive reinforcement of local ecosystems.
- The climate mitigation role of floodplain restorations along the River Tisza in Hungary – Szilvia Ádám, PhD., Regional Freshwater Programme Officer, WWF-CEE
This study focuses on the climate regulation role of floodplain restoration as a nature-based solution that is beneficial not only for climate adaptation but also for mitigation.
- Implemented NBS solutions in city of Pula Karmela Maren and Antonija Babić, City of Pula
We would like to outline how the city of Pula, Croatia, is using Nature-Based Solutions (NBS) to address urban challenges, particularly urban flooding. We would like to highlights the city’s commitment to sustainable urban development and climate adaptation. Starting with Concept of stormwater drainage management of the City of Pula to implementation of small scale neiborhood NBS solutions and big scale project that are throughout the city.
- Building climate resilience in hilly catchments: the experience of Szilágyi and Gombás catchments (pilot area of LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS project) – Krisztián Mészáros, project coordinator, Municipality of Püspökszilágy
In my presentation I will share our experiences with nature-based interventions such as log dams, brushwood hedges, and small reservoirs. I will also highlight how these measures help us tackle both floods and droughts while fostering cooperation and community ownership.
- A nature-made solution for water retention: beaver impact – Erika Juhász PhD, Researcher, Centre for Ecological Reasearch
Beavers support the restoration of former wetland habitats by building of dams, thus they help us to gain knowledge about the forgotten, original functioning of watercourses. However, diverse human-nature conflicts may arise in the human-altered landscapes following the return of the ecosystem engineer species.
Q&A
Garam Room
Moderator – Noémi Dálnoky, Programme Manager, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy, European Commission
- Towards Cleaner Air: Key Outcomes of the LIFE IP HungAIRy Project – Barbara Petra Bezegh, Head of Department, Project Lead, HungaroMet Hungarian Meteorological Service
The LIFE IP HungAIRy project, coordinated by HungaroMet Nonprofit Kft., runs from 2019 to 2026 aiming to improve air quality in ten Hungarian municipalities across eight regions. The project supports the regular renewal and biannual revision of local air quality plans by developing detailed emissions databases and a high-resolution decision-support and air quality modeling tool, ATMO-Plan. An eco-manager network enhances local capacity by coordinating measures, raising awareness, and assisting plan updates. Pilot actions address emissions from residential heating, traffic, and agriculture, complemented by new monitoring infrastructure and communication campaigns. The project actively promotes knowledge-sharing nationally and internationally and monitors its environmental, social, and economic impacts to foster sustainable urban air quality management.
- Water retention across the landscape: experiences and challenges in the Kalocsa-Sárköz Basin (pilot area of LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS project) – Fruzsina Markó, project coordinator, Municipality of Bátya
In my presentation I will share our experiences with nature-based interventions such as log dams, and small reservoirs. I will also highlight how these measures help us tackle both floods and droughts while fostering cooperation and community ownership.
- Development of Zugló Green infrastructure Action plan -the process and the results and the citizen engagement – Mária Csikai, Senior project manager, Municipality of Zugló, Budapest
Although Budapest the capital city already has a Green Infrastructure Framework (GIF), the Municipality of Zugló has decided to be the first district to create its own independent GIF. This initiative aims to get a complete picture of its current green infrastructure, and from there, to develop an action plan for its improvement with active community involvement. At the conference, I would like to report on the successes and experiences of this public engagement process, as well as on the resulting green development plans that have been initiated.
- City rain is worth its weight in gold – Water retention possibilities in urban areas with different characteristics – Emese Décsi, Professional leader of LIFE in Runoff projet, Budapest 12thDistrict Hegyvidék Local Council
Facing more frequent flash floods and longer droughts, cities must change their attitude towards rainwater: instead of disposing of it, we should harvest and reuse it. In the LIFE in RUNOFF project, various rainwater retention solutions are demonstrated, tailored to different urban contexts in three districts of Budapest.
- Connecting generations via practices in the garden and building community via tree planting activities – Ramóna Fajkuszné Kovács, Representative of the Local Government of Bezi
Our project, planned and led by the local government of Bezi, facilitated a community building program while promoting rainwater usage and tree planting, involving the elderly people of our village and establishing a channel to meet and educate the youngests from our school and kindergarten. The children could participate in special outdoor classes for environmental studies. Tree planning has also been one of our missions, it is a continuing activity for us every year, when volunteers join and help, to make our village more green.
Q&A
Danube Room
Moderator – Dorottya Teveli-Horváth, PhD, Economist, Urbavis
We warmly welcome everyone to participate in a practice-oriented workshop, where we find answers to the challenges posed by sudden rainfall in urban areas. The workshop is based on the interactive workshop methodology developed as part of the LIFE Urban Rain project, where we will work together to develop practical approaches to the future of our communities in the field of urban water management.
During the workshop:
- We will learn about the challenges posed by global climate change in the field of urban water management in Central Europe and find out what trends we can expect in the coming decades.
- Then, step by step, we will learn together how to prepare a local stormwater management plan, and based on the methodology developed in the project, we will also provide assistance in finding the most suitable solutions for our communities.
- Another important goal of the workshop is to provide an opportunity for participants to exchange experiences, share ideas and opinions, and brainstorm together.
Q&A
Garam Room
Moderator – Dalma Varga, PhD, Project manager, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- Enabling Transformative Innovation for Climate Adaptation: Tools and Approaches in the Danube Region – Anna Mandorli, Researcher, Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change and Vera Tekken, PhD, Senior Scientist, VDIVDE-IT
The presentation discusses how existing cutting-edge EU Mission tools, approaches, and methods can be customised to support inclusive community engagement, awareness-raising, and climate literacy, with the aim to enable just and transformative local climate adaptation in the Danube Macro-Region.
- Mainstreaming Nature-based Solutions into Policies and Strategies – Lessons from the NBS4LOCAL Partnership – Ferenc Réder, Strategy Officer, Managing Authority for Environmental and Energy Efficiency Operational Programmes, National Development Centre Since 2023,
I have been fortunate to be part of the Interreg Europe NBS4Local project partnership, able to visit several regions of Europe, from the land of the Samis in Finland, through the most built-up Flemish region, to the seriously drought-stricken Alicante region of Spain, or regions with more or less similar characteristics to Hungary, the Podkarpackie Voivodeship of Poland, and Vukovar-Srijem County of Croatia. In addition to learning from partner regions, I had the opportunity to participate as an expert in exciting events such as the onsite peer review held by the Interreg Policy Learning Platform for the Municipality of Alba Iulia on river restoration, and the Water-resilience Interreg workshop in Murcia. The knowledge gained in this cooperation obliges me to disseminate the lessons learnt and the good practices for the benefit of all.
- Functional Urban Areas and Green Infrastructure – Participatory planning in the FUNDA Project – Tímea Jaschitzné Cserni, Coordinator, Lechner Knowledge Center
The presentation introduces the FUNDA project (Functional Danube Areas), funded by the Interreg Danube Region Programme, which develops institutional capacities for managing Functional Urban Areas. It focuses on participatory planning, multi-level governance, and tools for stakeholder engagement, including a web-based monitoring system, good practice collection and the FUA-NET network. Special attention will be given to the green infrastructure pilot action, which links spatial planning with nature-based approaches.
- Colouring Resilience: Communicating climate action beyond the grey – Olaya Moena Latasa, Science Communicator, WeDo|Project Intelligence Made Easy presenting for the European Project, TRIGGER project
TRIGGER explores one possible response: to communicate climate resilience not only with data, but also through emotions and creativity. In this presentation we will show how we combine scientific rigour with visual narratives and artistic formats that spark curiosity and make complex issues accessible to diverse audiences: citizens, policymakers, healthcare professionals, and researchers.
- From Grey to Green: Municipal Strategies for Urban Climate Resilience – László Mrekva, Head of Dean’s Office, University of Public Service, Faculty of Water Sciences
Urban areas are vulnerable to climate change but are essential in implementing effective mitigation and adaptation strategies. This study examines the climate resilience strategies of municipalities, focusing on local political leadership, urban planning, and institutional practices that foster resilient cities. The study offers recommendations for enhancing climate-aware local governance, stressing long-term planning, cross-sector collaboration, and knowledge sharing.
Q&A
Ipoly Room
Moderator – Réka Kovács, NbS4Local Project manager, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- Salla Give Back to Local Nature -campaign – Heli Karjalainen, Communications and membership coordinator, Matkalle Sallaan ry association
The presentation introduces the idea and implementation of Salla Give Back to Local Nature -campaign. It explains how the campaign was initiated, what stakeholders were involved, and how it engages residents, visitors, and businesses to support climate adaptation. Support can be given through donations or concrete actions such as habitat restoration, reducing carbon footprints, enhancing the area’s capacity to sequester carbon, and raising awareness. The aim is to highlight practical local solutions, demonstrate the importance of ecosystem restoration and protection, and inspire other regions to launch similar initiatives.
- Small Hungarian municipality in Climate Alliance – how communities can shape together a better future – György Laki, Vice President of the Hungarian Climate Alliance, Mayor of Kajárpéc
Working for sustainability as a mayor of a small municipality. Everyday challenges and the power of community that helps overcome barriers and continue working.
- Promoting nature-based solutions via smart combination of funding instruments – Mónika Németh, managing director, coordinator of TeAM Hub, BURST Nonprofit Ltd.
Application of nature-based solutions require a completely new set of skills, different, attitudes, rethought planning procedures and maintenance practices. Leaving the beaten track requires experimentation and involves risks. Financial incentives are necessary even to make the first minor steps. Public funding schemes have a crucial role in supporting this shift of mindsets, and their smart combination may pave the way even towards large-scale investments.
- Landscape-scale water retention and transboundary water resource management to improve climate adaptive capacity – Csaba Vaszkó, Project consultant, Bihari-Kis-Sárrét Catchment Community
My presentation introduces a bottom-up adaptation initiative launched by local stakeholders from Hungary and Romania. Recently, the water balance has deteriorated significantly and both surface and groundwater levels have declined dramatically. Communities have recognised the need to adapt to the changing situation, on both sides of the border. The aim of this catchment-based community is to address the drought exacerbated by climate change by identifying landscape-scale natural water retention options and improving cross-border water management practices.
Q&A
Banquett Hall
- Eszter Laib, Head of Unit, Project Coordination Department, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
Esztergom, nestled in the stunning Danube Bend, is not only a historical gem but also the home of the Hungarian Water Management Museum (Danube Museum). Founded in 1973 and managed by the General Directorate of Water Management since 2010.
The museum’s permanent exhibition, the „Watereum” (“Vízeum”), has been open since 2019. This exhibition explores the essential role of water in our lives, highlighting its numerous uses by combining traditional and modern techniques. It covers the history and current state of water management, the use of waterpower, river regulation, as well as topics such as shipping, bathing, and the significance of mineral and medicinal waters.
Participants will enjoy a guided 1-hour walking tour of the museum in English. The walking route from the venue to the museum will take you through the scenic surroundings of Esztergom.
The Networking Dinner offers participants the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas in a more informal setting. Its aim is to foster professional and personal connections, encourage dialogue among representatives from diverse fields, and create a platform for building new partnerships. By bringing together experts, decision-makers, and practitioners, the dinner seeks to inspire future collaborations that can strengthen climate adaptation efforts and support knowledge-sharing beyond the conference itself.
Please note that the dinner is free of charge but requires prior registration, which can be completed through the registration form.
The venue: Prímás Pince, located at 2500 Esztergom, Szent István tér 12., Hungary
DAY 2 - 9 October 2025
Banquett hall
Keynote presentation from the host LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS project
- Petra Szatzker, project manager, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
Discussion with the project partners of LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS
Moderator: Petra Szatzker, project manager, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- Csaba Fekete, Mayor of Bátya
- Sándor Tordai, Mayor of Püspökszilágy
- Miklós Dukai, State Secretary for Municipalities, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- Lajos Kovács, President of Association of Climate Friendly Municipalities
- József Gacsályi, Deputy Director-general, General Directorate of Water Management of Hungary
- Ernő Wagner, President of Hungarian Chambers of Engineers
- Katalin Sipos, Director of WWF Hungary
- Zoltán Kling, Vice-Dean for Education of Water Sciences at the Ludovika University of Public Service
Banquett hall
Takeway message by
- Zoltán Kivés, Deputy State Secretary for Municipalities, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development
- Eszter Laib, Head of Unit, Project Coordination Department, Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development, Conference Moderator
Hall
The Professional Exhibition provides a platform for organisations and projects to showcase their activities, share experiences, and present innovative approaches to climate adaptation and resilience. It is designed to encourage dialogue between participants, offering opportunities to learn more about the exhibiting initiatives, exchange ideas, and establish meaningful professional connections that may serve as a foundation for future cooperation.
Hilly demonstrational catchment area of LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS project 4 WATER
This session offers participants a unique opportunity to visit the settlements of the hilly catchment area lead by Püspökszilágy and its cooperating local governments, which serve as one of the demonstration sites of the LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS project.
This small hillside settlement has become a flagship example of how integrated, nature-based solutions can effectively address the growing challenges of climate change in rural and mountainous regions.
Last year, the 740-inhabitans Püspökszilágy gained international recognition by being included in the URBACT “116 Good Practices” list, highlighting it as one of the 116 most inspiring examples of sustainable urban and territorial development across Europe.
A detailed description of the hilly catchment area and the solutions implemented within the framework of the project is available HERE.
For the field visit, we recommend wearing comfortable clothing suitable for the weather, along with sports shoes or hiking boots.
The organisers will provide transportation from Esztergom to Püspökszilágy for those participants who do not arrive by private car.
Still have questions?
We’re here to help you. If you need more information or assistance, feel free to contact us.
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Registration opens for the ClimAct2Adapt conference!
Join us at this international climate adaptation conference and connect with policymakers, researchers, practitioners, municipalities, and civil society representatives.
The ClimAct2Adapt conference registration includes two full days of programming on 8–9 October 2025, in Esztergom, Hungary.
If you cannot join us in person, you can access online streaming but only during the plenary sessions.
The official language of the conference is English; however, simultaneous Hungarian interpretation will be provided for the plenary panel.
There is no registration fee to attend the conference. Costs for venue, catering during the conference, and site visit will be covered by the LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS project.
Please register only if you can attend. If your plans change, kindly inform us as soon as possible. Although participation is free for attendees, there are significant organizational costs involved, and timely cancellations help us manage resources efficiently and hand over the opportunity to someone else.
The deadline for registration is 26 September, 2025.
Please complete this form to register for the ClimAct2Adapt Conference 2025.
If you have any questions about your registration or accommodation, please contact the Conference Organisers at.
We look forward to seeing you at ClimAct2Adapt conference!
Submissions
Thank you for your interest in submitting an application. On this page you can download the document with all the necessary information and instructions. Please read them carefully before proceeding with your application.
We warmly invite you to participate in the ClimAct2Adapt conference as a speaker or exhibitor!
Professionals, researchers, practitioners, and organizations working on climate adaptation, nature-based solutions, community engagement, or related fields are welcome to apply for:
- Oral presentations within one of the six thematic sessions
- Exhibition stands to display your project, tools, services, or innovations related to climate resilience and water management
Proposals must align with one of the following six themes:
- Theme 1: Living with climate extremes – Impacts and adaptation strategies
- Theme 2: Practices for adaptive water management – Nature-based solutions in action
- Theme 3: Climate literacy and community engagement for resilience
- Theme 4: Financing nature-based solutions – Innovative pathways for investment
- Theme 5: Climate change and human health – Understanding and addressing physiological impacts
- Theme 6: Local governments on the frontline – Municipal responses to climate challenges
This is a unique opportunity to share your expertise, exchange ideas with international stakeholders, and network with peers from across sectors and countries.
Further details and requirements for the exhibition will be communicated after reviewing the submissions.
Proposals must be submitted to life@ktm.gov.hu e-mail address using the template form, by completing all the required fields, and must be in English.
The deadline for submissions is August 31, 2025.
Partners
ClimAct2Adapt conference is organised by
Within the framework of
Project Partners
With the support of
ClimAct2Adapt is organised by LIFE LOGOS 4 WATERS Project. The project is financed by the European Union’s LIFE Program and co-financed by the Hungarian State.
Still have questions?
We’re here to help you. If you need more information or assistance, feel free to contact us.
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