Welcome to the Green Deal Malta platform!

The idea of this platform came to Ewropa when we realised that there is a significant amount of work which is being done in Malta in relation to sustainability and the implementation of a Green Deal for Malta, however, it is close to impossible to follow and keep tabs of all this work and the myriad of stakeholders involved.

For this reason, Ewropa wanted to create a centralised one-stop platform for all matters that are Green Deal and Sustainability related to Malta.

Green Deal Malta will therefore:

1. Showcases the work being done by all stakeholders, such as the Ministries, public departments, University faculties, NGOs, associations, private sector entities, start-ups and individuals amongst others;
2. Introduces local and international talent and professionals in the field of Green Deal and sustainability; and
3. Identifies and publicises the actions of those individuals, companies or entities who have actually implemented a robust ESG (Environment, Social, and Governance) or green strategy in their daily work or business.

This platform will be your one-stop Green Deal database if you want to find out about the work and projects being done in Malta, or if you want to meet our thought leaders, policy- makers, experts and community members who will be invited to share their views, ideas, solutions, and challenges to make the Green Deal a reality for Malta.

You will be able to find out who is leading the scene in the Green Revolution for Malta; and how.

Sustainability in Malta

Sustainability is the EU’s overarching mission for the next 3 decades. Sustainability simply means that we continue our economic growth without depleting our natural resources and destroying the planet and environment for future generations. Sustainable development is in fact at the very heart of the European Union (EU).

According to the European Commission the main sustainability challenge for us Europeans is to decouple our economic development from environmental degradation and overcome the remaining social inequalities. This is why the European Green Deal came into existence and why this will be our main focus for the next decade.

The European Green Deal is the EU’s plan to make our economy sustainable. How? By aiming to do 3 things: (1) have no net greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, (2) decouple economic growth from resource use and (3) include every single EU Member State equally.

As a first step, the European Commission has said that to implement sustainable development across Europe we need to begin, at the very least, with the energy, buildings, transport and industry sectors.

A Green Deal for Malta should take the EU Commission’s cue and begin with a short-term vision focussing on the 4 main polluting sectors identified by the EU Commission with the aim to:

  • Generate and source cleaner energy.
  • Make existing buildings efficient and build more efficient new ones.
  • Implement cleaner and cheaper transport.
  • Incentivise industry to use more recycled materials.

This would be the start of a Green Deal for Malta.

Articles
May 4, 2023

More Renewables – Less Emissions – Renewable Hydrogen in the European Union

As part of the European Green Deal, steering towards a climate neutral Europe, renewable hydrogen is a great alternative to non-renewable fossil fuels. Supporting the uptake of renewable and low-carbon…
Articles
April 28, 2023

Ozone Depletion | The Cause, the Effect and the Solution

Introduction – What is the Ozone Layer? The Ozone layer is an atmospheric shield which is situated in the stratosphere, around 15 to 30 km above the Earth’s surface. Atmospheric…
Outdoor air qualityContributionsInsights
April 19, 2023

A Snapshot of the Local Outdoor Air Quality and the Implications on Health

We are honoured to introduce Prof. Noel Aquilina to the Green Deal platform! In his article, Noel Aquilina provides an overview of the local outdoor air quality through an analysis…
Articles
February 22, 2023

Sustainable Aquaculture Production in the Maltese Islands

Introduction Selling fish in the market begins with marketable-sized and good-quality fish. Cultivated juveniles (or fingerlings) and fry, as free-swimming fish, are stocked into a rearing habitat. This provides them…

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Green Deal Malta is a non-political platform, which is not affiliated with any public or Governmental body.