Today, when war takes up most of the resources, it is difficult for entrepreneurs and innovators to independently finance the launch of large-scale technologies. However, this does not mean a standstill – the global innovation ecosystem has support mechanisms even in crisis regions.
Horizon Europe is the EU’s largest research program, funding projects in the field of green transformation, circular economy, and climate innovation.
EIC Accelerator — support for high-risk, high-impact technologies with the potential for global impact.
Eureka is an intergovernmental R&D cooperation program where Ukraine can be a partner in international consortia.
LIFE Programme is a European fund for environmental initiatives that has already financed Ukrainian startups in the field of eco-innovation.
It is important that even in 2022–2024, Ukrainian teams received funding, which proves that Europe is ready to invest in sustainability and ecology, despite the war.
Partnership with a foreign scientific center or business. They can apply officially on their own behalf, and we act as:
Thus, we remain involved in the project, helping to obtain funding, technology, and experience in international cooperation.
The funds have separate budgets for high-risk projects in crisis regions, because that’s where the strongest innovations are born. We can combine it with soil and water restoration.
Each application is not only an opportunity to receive a grant, but also the creation of an international network of contacts that can provide partners, investors, and sales markets.
Ukrainian environmental projects are now perceived as a dual contribution — both to post-war recovery and to the global fight against the climate crisis.
We are ready to assist in the preparation of such partnerships, applications and technological proposals. Complex projects are ready to be ecologically strengthened by renewing the fertility of affected soils, or cleaning them and water bodies that will be implemented around the projects.
Recycling in Ukraine can start now — even without its own large budgets, if international tools are used correctly.
Land restoration as an investment project: how to define a baseline, assess environmental and financial impact, take risks into account, and build a verifiable system of indicators without overpromises.
A balanced review of the potential of sapropel for soil restoration: what research shows, what tests are needed, and why there is no universal standard.
Restoration of degraded soils: why one method is not enough A degraded area often looks “obvious”: topsoil washout, compaction, uneven slopes, or water stagnation. However,…
