Supported by Euromontana and more than 80 organisations around the world, this joint manifesto demands immediate and targeted political responses to the economic, social and environmental impacts of climate change.
This policy paper, endorsed by Euromontana is part of the TranStat project activities and tackles the subject of rethinking winter tourism in the Alps.
On 9 and 10 September 2025, more than 120 stakeholders from all over Europe gathered in Krakow to renew its commitments for sustainable mountains areas.
The European Commission is preparing in 2025 a Strategy to boost generational renewal in the agricultural sector. Euromontana welcomes the intention, but set key recommandations for mountain farmers.
The European Commission is preparing its proposal for the post-2027 MFF. Euromontana stresses the importance of an ambitious budget for the Common Agricultural Policy and cohesion policy.
Together with 27 other EU agrifood organisations, we have sent a joint letter to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and & Commissioner Piotr Serafin to express our concern on the next MFF.
There’s no water resilient Europe without the mountains. Euromontana provides evidence on the role that mountains can play in water resilience in Europe and suggested policy improvements on the ground.
At a time when farming in our regions is threatened more than ever by a lack of viability and generational renewal, Euromontana calls on Mr Hansen to propose concrete measures to support mountain farmers in the forthcoming vision.
More than 200 mountain stakeholders from all over Europe gathered around the theme of the future of economies and, in thematic workshops, co-constructed the Puigcerdà Declaration “Mountain economies: Ensuring a vibrant future for mountain economies”.