RCERO Ljubljana has upgraded waste management facilities serving 37 municipalities in central Slovenia by creating a new landfill area, and building waste treatment facilities. The facilities treat mixed municipal and biological waste to create fuel, wood, compost and other materials, as well as to generate energy. They also help to cut ground water contamination, greenhouse gas emissions and landfill use.
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The extensive redevelopment of parts of the tram network in the Polish city of Szczecin – made possible thanks to the EU funding – will bring long term benefits to citizens and commuters living and working in the area. The project has successfully strengthened transport links within the city, and adapted lines to accommodate new low-floor trams that provide greater comfort and access to disabled passengers and those with reduced mobility.
plThe recent purchase of new tram equipment – made possible thanks to the EU’s Cohesion Fund – will bring long-term benefits to citizens and commuters living and working in the western Polish city of Poznań. The project has sought to strengthen transport links within the city, mostly notably between the stadium, the city centre, the railway station and the airport, and encourage citizens to make the most of sustainable urban modes of transport.
plA major EU-funded project to rehabilitate five water treatment plants in Italy’s Campania region will lead to supply improvements, energy efficiencies and local employment opportunities.
itA major project to improve water quality in Italy’s South West Campania region will result in new waste treatment plants, refurbished connections and pipelines and a significant extension of the sewage network.
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