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Why hydropower in southeast Europe is a risky investment

This briefing explains the risks behind hydropower projects in southeast Europe and shows that it will only get harder to build them in the future, due to climate vulnerability, the region’s unique biodiversity, legal issues, public resistance and financing issues.

 

LATEST

REPORT

Behind the ‘green recovery’: How the EU recovery fund is failing to protect nature and what can still be saved

REPORT

FLATTERING TO DECEIVE: A reality check for the ‘EU Climate Bank’

CHECKLIST

Territorial Just Transition Plans Checklist: How to make JTTPs climate and people driven

NEW EPISODE

Post-war reconstruction of Ukraine

While the fight to liberate Ukraine is still ongoing, discussions about the reconstruction process have already begun. Several proposals developed by a variety of stakeholders already exist. How do they reflect green reconstruction principles and the Ukrainian people’s needs? Listen to the latest episode of the Bankwatch podcast to find out.

BankTalks Podcast (1)

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We expose the risks of international public finance and bring critical updates from the ground. We believe that the billions of public money should work for people and the environment.

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CAMPAIGN AREAS

Beyond fossil fuels

Coal is an outdated industry on its last leg. Public finance can move our economies in a new, socially responsible direction.

Rights, democracy, development

Public money must not become an auxiliary for human rights violations or the marginalisation of affected communities.

Finance and biodiversity

A clash is raging between nature and finance. Our work where finance meets the natural world advocates for adequate protection and restoration projects to ensure a green future for all.

Energy transformation

We work to ensure that EU financial flows address the climate crisis and do no harm to people and nature. We do this by involving the public in the design and spending of EU investments.

Cities for people

City residents should have a say in how this money is spent in their cities. Their voices can help make their cities more resilient in the face of climate challenges.

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