Cooperating across borders since 1998
The same goals, the same region. We help to boost cross-border cooperation capacities of local actors in the South Baltic Sea region.
This is the most southern region of Sweden. With an ancient history it presents ruins from the iron-age like the mystical...more
Famous for IKEA founded by Ingvar Kamprad from Elmtaryd farm in Agunnaryd village (acronym). Sweden's 30th National Park Ã…snen offers a unique lake archipelago with a 700 km ...more
Blekinge attracts for its unique archipelago and more than 1000 lakes. The main city of Karlskrona is part of Unesco World Heritage sites as an outstanding example of a late-17th-century...more
Kalmar is a region in the south of Sweden occupying part of the historical province of Smaland. Famous for its beautiful countryside, typical red cottages, glassware shaping...more
North-eastern region in Poland, it presents few curiosities like a place where the borders of Poland, Lithuania and Russia join; the Elbląg-Ostródzki...more
The province is one of rich cultural heritage. The Tricity urban area, consisting of Gdańsk, Gdynia and Sopot...more
BORNHOLM is a Danish island in the Baltic Sea off the south coast of Sweden. In its north are the clifftop ruins of Hammershus, a medieval castle. In 2017 Bornholm became the first...more
On 28 October 2025, the first General Assembly of the Euroregion Baltic in its new formal structure as a European Grouping of Territorial Cooperation (EGTC) was held in Gdańsk. The meeting was chaired by Mr. Leszek Bonna, Deputy Marshal of the Pomorskie Voivodeship, and marked a significant step in strengthening cross-border cooperation across the Baltic […]
>Bornholm has used a feasibility study to examine a question that could turn the entire Baltic Sea Region into a major player in renewable energy: Could recycled water be used to produce the hydrogen needed to store wind energy? The answer is yes – and it is significantly more cost-effective than using desalinated seawater. But the right conditions have to be in place.
>In the Swedish municipality of Västervik, the initially simple idea of building rainwater retention ponds has evolved into the concept of “Mini Multi-dams”: making rainwater directly usable and creating many small basins wherever there are users for the water. This is because groundwater is at times scarce in this region, and such periods are becoming more frequent, while stormwater is not.
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