Main Priorities for a Green Deal Towards a Climate - Neutral Europe

Abstract

In 2019, the European Commission (EC) issued a communication on the European Green Deal (EGD), which marked a major transformation of the national economy to ensure a Europe neutral in 2050. One of the biggest challenges today is climate change, which is leading to environmental problems. To reduce these threats and risks to the world and humanity, the UN adopted 2015 the Paris Agreement, the United Nations (UN) Framework Convention on Climate Change, which sets out actions to reduce the effects of climate change. In 2019, the EC issued a statement stating that the European Union (EU) would be the first climate-neutral part of the world in 2050. To achieve this goal, activities, and goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 55% by 2030 are set within the framework of the EGD. Transformation processes will be a comprehensive change in all sectors of the tangible economy, making the EU’s economy competitive, and innovative, promoting resource efficiency, moving to a clean, circular economy and halting climate change, preventing biodiversity loss, and reducing pollution. The article analyzes the goals and significance of the EGD toward a climate-neutral Europe. The aim of the article is to analyze the planned activities of the EGD, to evaluate the involvement of the state and society in achieving these goals. Keywords: green deal, climate-neutral Europe, priorities

Odporność modeli biznesu przedsiębiorstw energetycznych w kontekście neutralności klimatycznej

“…Zmierzenie się z wyzwaniami dotyczącymi neutralności klimatu to zadanie charakteryzujące współczesne uwarunkowania funkcjonowania przedsiębiorstw energetycznych. Przyszłość energetyki odpowiadającej wizji zrównoważonego rozwoju, kształtują inicjatywy wspólnej polityki krajów Unii Europejskich (UE), w szczególności te zawarte w Europejskim Zielonym Ładzie (Komisja Europejska, 2022).…”

Linking Agriculture with Organic Farming, Challenges to Upcoming Food Security and Environmental Sustainability

“…With a desire to increase the well-being and health of EU citizens by ensuring food security and safety, for stimulating the Union's economy and reducing major damage to the environment as well as to the destruction of natural resources, the European Commission [6], [7], [8]) amended and supplemented the agricultural policies (Common Agricultural Policy -CAP) and implemented new development strategies at EU level (European Green Deal). Today, the agricultural industry is no longer seen only as a food producer but has a multifunctional approach (Maura Farrell et al, 2022 [1]), totally different from the perception of the past, where the services it provides and the functions it has to them, contributes and has a great influence on environmental challenges, with direct results in ensuring food security.…”