Cool Neighbourhoods

Programme 2021 - 2027 Interreg VI-B North West Europe

Date of latest update: 2025-05-12

Description

Description (EN):

The average rise in temperature in cities due to global warming leads to local heat islands and heat risks for inhabitants. As risks will become more prevalent throughout NWE’s densely populated territories, demand for urban cooling interventions will increase substantially in the coming years. Although city-wide heat strategies exist, there are significant differences in heat stress between individual neighbourhoods. This project focuses on countering heat risks at the hyperlocal level through a co-creation process with local stakeholders in 9 pilot-areas, selected for their fit with 3 neighbourhood typologies (inner city, green-hub and deprived area) in NL, BE, FR & LU, greening over 30.000 m2 in the public space. Besides addressing biophysical factors, the project uniquely aims to increase the liveability of NWE neighbourhoods (health, recreation, social cohesion, aesthetics…). An integrated approach addresses the specific local determinants and impact of heat risks, as well as the relevance and added value of cooling interventions in the local context. All partners jointly develop and implement training modules and neighbourhood action plans to mitigate heat stress and improve liveability. Detailed action plans are based on location-specific cost-benefit plans & data collected from citizen science and participatory processes. Joint design and implementation drive stakeholder support, enhancing community resilience and future ownership. A liveability index quantifies impact and allows comparison of neighbourhoods for future interventions. The 9 pilots share similar complex territorial challenges but with different contexts. Various interventions will reach locally relevant target groups (the vulnerable, elderly, youth, SMEs, property owners, visitors). The combined results will have the greatest possible impact on heat stress reduction and its co-benefits (health, well-being, living space, biodiversity, air and soil quality..) and be widely applicable in NWE.

Actual Achievements (EN):

The Cool Neighbourhoods project is all about reducing heat stress and improving the quality of life for residents in city districts around Northwest Europe. The project brings together 12 local authorities, research institutes and businesses from the Netherlands, Belgium, France, and Luxembourg. This consortium aims to mitigate heat stress, improve liveability, and enhance community resilience by developing capacity building materials and tools for professionals and residents and testing cooling solutions for individual buildings and public spaces. The first six months of the project were dedicated to starting up the various work packages and activities of the project. This involved performing initial scoping actions and data collection work to inform the development of our main outputs: We started a needs analysis among local authorities in and outside of the partnership to understand their knowledge gaps and capacity building needs for heat-stress mitigation at neighbourhood level. We also conducted a needs analysis related to understanding the need for specific tools to engage and empower citizens and other neighbourhood actors in the development of heat stress reduction initiatives. The partners embarked on a standardised data collection activity to map the climatic, physical, demographic, spatial, political and socio-economic context of 9 pilot neighbourhoods in different partner cities. This will form the basis of elaborate Neighbourhood Heat Stress Action Plans to co-create and implement urban cooling solutions with neighbourhood stakeholders in the next stages of the project. Work on several methodological tools for urban planning professionals has also started. This includes a liveability index (a tool that objectively assesses various elements of liveability and heat stress of an urban district). It also includes guidance to apply weather stations, sensors and citizen science approaches to capture and mitigate heat stress. The partnership is eager to continue working on these activities in months and years to come, to contribute to climate proofing our own cities and other places in Northwest Europe. We celebrated the start of the project with a Cool Neighbourhoods kick-off event on 13 June 2024 in Middelburg. This successful event attracted over 100 attendees from different European countries. During the event, executives, researchers, political representatives and other experts spoke to share knowledge and practical experiences to reduce heat stress. The Cool Neighbourhoods project is all about reducing heat stress and improving the quality of life for residents in city districts around Northwest Europe. The project brings together 13 local authorities, research institutes and businesses from the Netherlands, Belgium, France, and Luxembourg. This consortium aims to mitigate heat stress, improve liveability, and enhance community resilience by developing capacity building materials and tools for professionals and residents and testing cooling solutions for individual buildings and public spaces. The first year of the project was dedicated to starting up the work packages and activities of the project. This involved performing initial scoping actions and data collection work to inform the development of our main outputs: We performed a needs analysis among local authorities and experts in and outside of the partnership to understand their knowledge gaps and capacity building needs for heat-stress mitigation at neighbourhood level. This information will be used to build a dedicated training programme for these actors. We also developed an elaborate guidebook with tools and examples on how to engage and empower citizens and other neighbourhood actors in the development of heat stress reduction initiatives – including specific guidance for empowerment if different neighbourhood types: inner city districts, green hubs and deprived areas. The partners completed an elaborate data collection activity to map the climatic, physical, demographic, spatial, political and socio-economic context of 9 pilot neighbourhoods in different partner cities. This is used to formulate Neighbourhood Heat Stress Action Plans to co-create and implement urban cooling solutions with neighbourhood stakeholders in the next stages of the project. Work on several methodological tools for urban planning professionals is also ongoing. This includes a liveability index (a tool that objectively assesses various elements of liveability and heat stress of an urban district). We produced a Best Practice guide with financing options for heats stress interventions as inspiration for city practitioners to cool and green their cities. And the project delivered guidance for the use of apply weather stations, sensors and citizen science approaches to monitor and mitigate heat stress. The partnership is eager to continue working on these activities in months and years to come, to contribute to climate proofing our own cities and other places in Northwest Europe.

Project outputs: Neighbourhood Heat-Stress Action Plan (NHSAP) training scheme for heat-stress mitigation on neighbourhood level(EN)
Empowerment schemes for citizen centered heat-stress mitigating activities on neighbourhood level(EN)
One jointly developed Neighbourhood Heat-Stress Action Plan (NHSAP) framework specified for 3 types of neighbourhood categories in 8 organisations.(EN)
Implementation report on jointly developed and implemented cooling solutions for neighbourhoods.(EN)
Jointly developed and implemented cooling solutions in heat-affected areas(EN)
Liveability Strategy (EN)
Cost Benefit Model for implementing a Neighbourhood Heat-Stress Action Plan (NHSAP)(EN)
Website: http://coolneighbourhoods.nweurope.eu

Thematic information

Climate change and biodiversity Knowledge and technology transfer

Priority: (VI-B_NWE_1) Smart climate and environmental resilience for NWE territories

Priority specific objective: RSO2.7. Enhancing protection and preservation of nature, biodiversity and green infrastructure, including in urban areas, and reducing all forms of pollution

Priority policy objective (Interreg specific objective): PO2 A greener, low-carbon transitioning towards a net zero carbon economy and resilient Europe by promoting clean and fair energy transition, green and blue investment, the circular economy, climate change mitigation and adaptation, risk prevention and management, and sustainable urban mobility

Type of intervention: 079 Nature and biodiversity protection, natural heritage and resources, green and blue infrastructure

Partners (13)

Lead Partner: Gemeente Middelburg

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 937840621

Partner’s ID if not PIC: NL2128032B 01

Department: Living environment

Address: Kanaalweg , 4337 PA Middelburg , Netherlands

Department address: Postbus , 4330 LA Middelburg, Netherlands

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: http://www.Middelburg.nl

Total budget: EUR 1 845 626.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 1 107 375.60

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 738 250.40

Contractors:

Name: Moore DRV
VAT registration or tax identification number: NL002160286B01
Name: Magnit
VAT registration or tax identification number: NL804960707B01
Name: Link EU
VAT registration or tax identification number: NL001460759B40
Name: Sustainable & Innovative Ins.
VAT registration or tax identification number: nvt

Except Integrated Sustainability

Name: Except Integrated Sustainability

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 887079357

Partner’s ID if not PIC: NL 8574.47.555.B01

Address: 2e Daalsedijk , 3551 EJ Utrecht , Netherlands

Legal status: private

Organisation type: SME

Website: http://www.except.eco

Total budget: EUR 791 240.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 474 744.00

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 316 496.00

GBER schemes / de minimis: GBER Article 20

Ville de Differdange

Name: Ville de Differdange

Department: Ecological service

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 893706785

Partner’s ID if not PIC: LU10284954

Address: Avenue Charlotte, 4530 Differdange, Luxembourg

Department address: Avenue Charlotte, 4530 Differdange, Luxembourg

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: https://differdange.lu/

Total budget: EUR 98 132.80

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 58 879.68

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 39 253.12

Gemeente Goes

Name: Gemeente Goes

Department: Omgeving & Economie

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 898252496

Partner’s ID if not PIC: NL0015.98.776.B.01

Address: M.A. de Ruijterlaan , 4461 GE Goes, Netherlands

Department address: M.A. de Ruijterlaan , 4461 GE Goes, Netherlands

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: http://www.goes.nl

Total budget: EUR 967 093.75

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 580 256.25

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 386 837.50

Contractors:

Name: Melk en Honingh
VAT registration or tax identification number: NL1914 11 152 B01
Name: Moore DRV
VAT registration or tax identification number: NL002160286B01

Administration communale de la Ville d’Ettelbruck

Name: Administration communale de la Ville d’Ettelbruck

Department: Technical Department

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 917874820

Partner’s ID if not PIC: LU10918773

Address: Place de l’Hôtel de Ville , L-9087 Ettelbruck, Luxembourg

Department address: Place de l’Hôtel de Ville , L-9087 Ettelbruck, Luxembourg

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: http://www.ettelbruck.lu

Total budget: EUR 995 814.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 597 488.40

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 398 325.60

Contractors:

Name: Perrard S.A.
VAT registration or tax identification number: LU20062236613
Name: Grundbaulabor Trier
VAT registration or tax identification number: LU12514915

Stichting HZ University of Applied Sciences

Name: Stichting HZ University of Applied Sciences

Department: Applied Research Centre Technology, Water Environment (ARC TWE)

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 949468302

Partner’s ID if not PIC: NL.8076.12.558 B.01

Address: Edisonweg, 4382 NW Vlissingen, Netherlands

Department address: Edisonweg, 4382 NW Vlissingen, Netherlands

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Higher education and research organisations

Website: http://www.hz.nl

Total budget: EUR 342 440.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 205 464.00

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 136 976.00

VILLE DE SAINT-OMER

Name: VILLE DE SAINT-OMER

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 925313071

Partner’s ID if not PIC: FR76216207654 

Address: RUE DU SAINT SEPULCRE , 62500 SAINT-OMER, France

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: http://www.ville-saint-omer.fr

Total budget: EUR 762 674.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 457 604.40

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 305 069.60

Contractors:

Name: OGI
VAT registration or tax identification number: FR81384000907

COMMUNAUTE AGGLOMERATION PAYS DE SAINT-OMER

Name: COMMUNAUTE AGGLOMERATION PAYS DE SAINT-OMER

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 879474460

Partner’s ID if not PIC: SIRET number | 200 069 037 00014 | The SIRET number is the official identification number for France (EN)

Address: Rue Albert CAMUS , 62968 LONGUENESSE, France

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: http://www.ca-pso.fr

Total budget: EUR 251 122.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 150 673.20

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 100 448.80

Commune de Wiméreux

Name: Commune de Wiméreux

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 879447688

Partner’s ID if not PIC: SIRET number | 21620893400010 | The SIRET number is the official identification number for France (EN)

Address: Place Albert 1er, 62930 WIMEREUX, France

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Local public authority

Website: http://www.ville-wimereux.fr

Total budget: EUR 964 200.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 578 520.00

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 385 680.00

Contractors:

Name: EIRL WATTEZ THOMAS - COREM
VAT registration or tax identification number: FR52854029303

Syndicat PRO-SUD

Name: Syndicat PRO-SUD

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 884861743

Partner’s ID if not PIC: National registration number | 2003520006299 | It is the is the official identification number for Luxembourg (EN)

Address: Ellergronn, 4114 Esch-sur-Alzette , Luxembourg

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Regional public authority

Website: https://minett-biosphere.com/en/pro-sud-en/

Total budget: EUR 244 864.20

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 146 918.52

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 97 945.68

Universiteit Antwerpen

Name: Universiteit Antwerpen

Department: Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 999902870

Partner’s ID if not PIC: BE 0257 216 482

Address: Prinsstraat, 2000 Antwerp, Belgium

Department address: Prinsstraat, 2000 Antwerp, Belgium

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Higher education and research organisations

Website: https://www.uantwerpen.be/en/centres/environment-sustainable-development/

Total budget: EUR 463 400.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 278 040.00

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 185 360.00

Provincie Antwerpen

Name: Provincie Antwerpen

Department: Department of Environment and Nature Policy

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 984900462

Partner’s ID if not PIC: BE0207725597

Address: Koningin Elisabethlei , 2018 Antwerpen, Belgium

Department address: Koningin Elisabethlei , 2018 Antwerpen, Belgium

Legal status: public

Organisation type: Regional public authority

Website: http://www.provincieantwerpen.be

Total budget: EUR 1 013 523.00

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 608 113.80

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 405 409.20

Sioen Industries NV

Name: Sioen Industries NV

Department: Research & Development Department

PIC (Participant Identification Code): 985990257

Partner’s ID if not PIC: BE 0441.642.780

Address: Fabriekstraat, 8850 Ardooie, Belgium

Department address: Fabriekstraat, 8850 Ardooie, Belgium

Legal status: private

Organisation type: Enterprise, except SME

Website: http://www.sioen.com

Total budget: EUR 592 713.80

Partner’s programme co-financing: EUR 355 628.28

Partner’s programme co-financing rate: 60.00%

Partner contribution: EUR 237 085.52

GBER schemes / de minimis: GBER Article 20

Partners map

Lead partner

Project partner

Summary

Operation of strategic importance (OSI) or above EUR 5 million

Project name (EN): Cool Neighbourhoods

Project acronym: Cool Neighbourhoods

Project ID: NWE0200210

Project start date: 2024-01-01

Project end date: 2027-06-30

Project status: ongoing

Relevant linked projects:

Interreg 2seas Cool Towns (EN) | Cool Neighbourhoods is a follow-up to the Cool Towns project. This 2Seas project made great progress in modelling heat stress maps for cities and cataloguing various intervention scenarios. However, for the Cool Towns outputs to be successful, extra work is needed to embed their implementation in the local situation, that is to say the neighbourhood-level. Building on the already existing cooling solutions and city-wide maps, Cool Neighbourhoods will go further by integrating interventions in ultra-local participatory processes and liveability strategies. (EN), Interreg 2seas Nature Smart Cities (EN) | In order to help local authorities invest in successful green infrastructure (GI), the NSCiti2s created a business model calculating valuation of GI on economic, social, cultural and environmental grounds. That is to say, not only calculating the costs linked to GI (initial investment, maintenance...) but also all added benefits stemming from ecosystem services. This includes effects on flooding, drought and heat stress. By adopting this approach to urban investment, cities can better plan and justify their greening investments. The University of Antwerp, who developed this business model, will deepen it in a cost-benefit model to include valuations of interventions from the Cool Neighbourhoods intervention catalogue as well as impacts on liveability based on the developed liveability index. (EN), UIA GBG_AS2C (EN) | The Barcelona GBG_AS2C (Blue, Green & Grey_Adapting Schools to Climate Change) project aimed to create climate shelters in eleven pilot schools located in areas of the city most vulnerable to heat island effect and lacking green space. The shelters answer needs revealed in the city plan, which details how heatwaves affect most vulnerable groups and the differential impact of the climate crisis on different citizen groups such as women, low-income groups or refugees. Physical interventions entailed green features (e.g. greenery in schoolyards), blue features (e.g. water-based solutions) and grey (e.g. painting roofs white).
An important challenge to the project was the skill gap in urban planning to design innovative solutions that answer the urgent challenges of climate change at the local level. GBG_AS2C also highlighted that co-designing with the public proved highly successful in getting urban services to match needs, but it also implies new skills. (EN), UIA OASIS (EN) | The Paris OASIS project aimed at adapting urban spaces to climate change, focusing on health risks caused by heat stress and the potential to improve social cohesion at neighbourhood level. They did so by creating cool islands in ten pilot schoolyards which could be used in times of heat by local communities.
Multiple participatory approaches have been tested, from co-designing to co-implementing. The learnings on the adaptation of the participatory processes to local neighbourhood needs will be very interesting for Cool Neighbourhoods pilots in the green hub neighbourhood typology to uptake. Indeed, this project demonstrated that even for very similar types of areas, no one solution can fit all when mitigating heat stress. It is key to empower and collaborate with local stakeholders to find the right solutions and create ownership, which will ensure its effectiveness and long-term success. (EN), Interreg NS Cool Cities (EN) | The Cool Cities project was submitted in Call 3 of Interreg North Sea. The focus of the project is to plan itineraries of cool islands for vulnerable people on a city scale. CAPSO and VSO are partners in both projects and will create synergies between both approaches in their pilots. Their Cool Cities pilot will learn from the empowerment and liveability approach from Cool Neighbourhoods, while their Cool Neighbourhoods pilot will ultimately be part of the Saint-Omer cool itinerary. The city of Arnhem, as lead partner of Cool Cities, is also an associated partner of Cool Neighbourhoods. The exchanges on progress and findings will ensure synergies between both projects. (EN), Interreg NWE Green Dense (EN) | The Green Dense project is submitted in the same NWE call as Cool Neighbourhoods. While the Green Dense project focuses on greening mobility connections, interesting links can be made on the interaction with heat stress that their developed plans and solutions entail. The lead partner, the city of Dordrecht, is an associated partner for and will ensure regular exchange with the Cool Neighbourhoods consortium. Common webinars and events will be organised to disseminate cross-cutting knowledge and results. (EN)

Total budget/expenditure: EUR 9 332 843.55

Total EU funding (amount): EUR 5 599 706.13

Total EU funding (co-financing rate): 60.00%

Co-financing sources:

ERDF: Amount, EUR 5 599 706.13. Co-financing rate, 60.00%.

Investments, deliverables, policy contributions

(bullets are inserted automatically and may be incorrectly placed)

Infrastructure investments:

I2.1 - Middelburg: Inner city center - EUR 122 500.00 - country: Nederland (NL), town: Middelburg, Zeeland (NL34), Overig Zeeland (NL342)
I2.2 - Middelburg: deprived post-war area Dauwendaele - EUR 290 500.00 - country: Nederland (NL), town: Middelburg, Zeeland (NL34), Overig Zeeland (NL342)
I2.3 - Ettelbruck: green hub Deich - EUR 660 343.00 - country: Luxembourg (LU), town: Ettelbruck, street: rue du Deich, 8, postal_code: L-9012, Luxembourg (LU00), Luxembourg (LU000)
I2.4 - Province of Antwerp: green hub PIVA school - EUR 425 065.00 - country: Belgique/België (BE), town: Antwerp, street: Desuinlei, 244, postal_code: 2018, Prov. Antwerpen (BE21), Arr. Antwerpen (BE211)
I2.5 - Wiméreux: inner city Place Albert 1er - EUR 750 000.00 - country: France (FR), town: Wiméreux, street: Place Albert , 1er, postal_code: F 62930, Nord-Pas de Calais (FRE1), Pas-de-Calais (FRE12)
I2.6 - VSO: deprived area, greening Quai des Salines - EUR 390 820.00 - country: France (FR), town: Ville Saint Omer, street: Quai des Salines, Nord-Pas de Calais (FRE1), Pas-de-Calais (FRE12)
I2.7 - Goes: inner-city: greening the city center of Goes - EUR 337 100.00 - country: Nederland (NL), town: Goes, Zeeland (NL34), Overig Zeeland (NL342)
I2.8 - Goes: green hub, greening the City Hall area - EUR 220 000.00 - country: Nederland (NL), town: Goes, street: M.A. de Ruijterlaan, 2, postal_code: 4461 GE, Zeeland (NL34), Overig Zeeland (NL342)
I2.9 - Differdange and PRO-SUD: green hub, school wall - EUR 32 000.00 - country: Luxembourg (LU), town: Oberkorn, Differdange, street: Pl. des Alliés, 2, postal_code: 4508, Luxembourg (LU00), Luxembourg (LU000)

Deliverables:

Terms of Reference (ToR) joint training scheme
Needs analysis workshops minutes
Report on sub-groups and trainers needs
Outlines training modules
Design outlines for all pilot partners
Initial presentation material for all training modules
Final presentation material for all training modules
Implementation calendar
Engagement strategy and communication outreach joint training scheme
Implementation & progress reports
Monitoring and evaluation report, all training modules
Improved module-design of NHSAP training
Uptake of improved NHSAP training
Uptake and durability plan for wider uptake NHSAP training
Needs analysis Empowerment scheme
Empowerment process guidebook
Methodology Empowerment scheme for 3 neighbourhood typologies
Updated participation methodology
Main messages
Target audiences and information needs
Overall communication strategy
Communication Action Plan
Social media guideline Cool Neighbourhoods
Communication tool-kit Cool Neighbourhoods
Communication workinggroup minutes
Kick-off event Cool Neighbourhoods
Mid-term conference
Final Event
Report: baseline values for liveability indicators
PESTLE reports; all pilot neighbourhoods (9)
Guideline: Weather stations and sensors
NHSAP framework
NHSAP process guidelines
Transnational NHSAP development workshops (3)
Pilot neighbourhood implementation action plans.
Implementation advise & site visits reports (9).
Report: Integration options of NSHAP in climate adaptation policy and activities for cities.
Neighbourhood Communities of Practice (COP's) meeting minutes (18).
Peer-to-Peer visits reports (3)
Dissemination and uptake webinar
Evaluation report: design and implementation of pilots
Strategic Long Term Development Plans (9)
Implementation report cooling interventions
Report: Impact monitoring liveability (index) indicators
Cool Neighbourhoods newsletter (6)
Cool Neighbourhoods social media contributions
Press releases (18)
ToR web-based, searchable intervention catalogue tool
Web-based Searchable Intervention Catalogue
Webinars (2) the use of the Intervention Catalogue on liveability impacting cooling solutions.
Methodology report for CBM
CBM
Cost Benefit Analysis (CBA)
Best Practices on finance options for NHSAP cooling interventions
Business models for NHSAP and cooling solutions; best practices explained.
Inventory workshops for liveability co-opting opportunities & heat-stress indicators.
Liveability-Index
Monitoring scheme for liveability-index-indicators
Guideline Liveability strategy development
Liveability indicator uptake in heat-stress relevant climate adaptation tools
Liveability strategy uptake plan
Report & Neighbourhood specific (3) guidelines on the integration of sensor usage for citizenscience
Result presentation (3 neighbourhood typologies)
Report: Innovative Low cost sensor usage
Report: surveys/dialogue with Campus users
Technical / Physical Neighbourhood heat stress reports for 3 Neighbourhood-typologies
3D visualisation workshops (3) reports
Webinar 3D visualisatioins

Programme Common Output Indicator:

RCO 084 - Pilot actions developed jointly and implemented in projects, Measurement unit:
RCO 116 - Jointly developed solutions, Measurement unit:
RCO 081 - Participations in joint actions across borders, Measurement unit:
RCO 083 - Strategies and action plans jointly developed, Measurement unit:

Programme Common Result Indicator:

RCR 104 - Solutions taken up or up-scaled by organisations, Measurement unit:
RCR 079 - Joint strategies and action plans taken up by organisations, Measurement unit:
RCR 081 - Completions of joint training schemes, Measurement unit:

Programme Result Indicator:

PSR 1: Organisations with increased institutional capacity due to their participation in cooperation activities across borders, Measurement unit: Organisations

Information regarding the data in keep.eu on the programme financing this project

Financing programme

2021 - 2027 Interreg VI-B North West Europe

Last month that data in keep.eu was retrieved from the Programme's website or received from the Programme

2025-05-12

No. of projects in keep.eu / Total no. of projects (% of projects in keep.eu)

70 / 70 (100%)

No. of project partnerships in keep.eu / Total no. of project partnerships (% of project partnerships in keep.eu)

739 / 739 (100%)

Notes on the data

Languages

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Cool Neighbourhoods

Description

Thematic information

Partners (13)

Partners map

Summary

Investments, deliverables, policy contributions

Information regarding the data in keep.eu on the programme financing this project

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