For a fair and inclusive Green Deal
ACCTING (AdvanCing behavioural Change Through an INclusive Green deal) has produced knowledge and innovations to advance behavioural change for an inclusive and equal European Green Deal.
The project is now over, discover our outputs!
Our Key Results
Research Insights
Analysis of the impact of Green Deal policy initiatives on individual and collective behaviours
Recommendations
for policymakers to anticipate and mitigate the potential negative impacts of policies on inequalities
Pilot Actions
To be scaled up or replicated by stakeholders in the Green Deal policy domains
Inspiring initiatives
showing positive involvement of marginalised groups, in response to climate change.
Our achievements
research
lines studied
experimental studies
in 13 countries
interviews with individuals
from vulnerable groups
inspiring practices showcased from 34 countries
policy
recommendations
pilot actions
implemented
More insights
New ACCTING Research Line Reports
As the ACCTING project reaches its final week, we are proud to share the results of its second cycle of research, which are now available in a series of Research Line...
ACCTING’s pilot projects: lessons learnt
A three-part series focusing on the successes, challenges and lessons learnt from ACCTING’s pilot projects.
ACCTING’s pilot projects: frequent challenges
This article is part of a three-part series focusing on the successes, challenges and lessons learnt from ACCTING's pilot projects. Three years ago, the...
ACCTING’s pilot projects: successes and achievements
A three-part series focusing on the successes, challenges and lessons learnt from ACCTING’s pilot projects.
It’s not just about business, it’s about community
In Albania, a quiet transformation is taking root. One that weaves together sustainability, entrepreneurship, and community empowerment. At the heart of it is the Institute of Romani Culture in Albania (IRCA), which, through its ACCTING pilot project, has helped Roma micro-entrepreneurs take bold steps toward environmentally sustainable business practices.
From hand-me-down bikes to a city-wide shift
In the suburbs of Tirana, where cycling was once seen as a sign of poverty or a relic of the past, a quiet revolution is taking place. A non-profit organisation is helping schoolchildren reclaim the streets, not with flashy campaigns or expensive equipment, but with donated bikes, grassroots training, and a bold belief in change.
