Join the discussion about how much money is available for reconstruction in Ukraine’s 2025 budget, what funding priorities the government has set, and what communities can expect. The events is organised by Big Recovery Portal, Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting and Center for Economic Strategy.

It's time to talk about Ukraine's new macroeconomic framework for 2025, and to consider whether it is realistic to involve green finance in economic recovery. Join the event during which experts of the RRR4U consortium will present the results of a new monitoring of Ukraine's implementation of the IMF programme and EU assistance under the Ukraine Facility.

Join CEE Bankwatch for a discussion on Ukraine's reconstruction efforts and the World Bank’s role in supporting local recovery needs. The event is taking place at the Civil Society Policy Forum within the framework of the 2024 Annual Meetings of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund.

Join DiXi Group, Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting, Center for Economic Strategy and Institute for Analysis and Advocacy for an inspiring discussion that emphasizes the importance of adaptability, strategic management, and international cooperation in maintaining resilience in the face of adversity. The session is taking place at the Civil Society Policy Forum within the framework of the 2024 Annual Meetings of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund.

Despite the ongoing war, recovery and reconstruction is under way in Ukraine. The question of how to push and finance the pipeline of the recovery projects remains one of the key challenges. Join the Chatham House event where an expert panel will explore what funding streams and mechanisms are currently in place, how successful is the energy sector in generating necessary funding, role for private-public partnerships and more.

As Ukraine faces unprecedented challenges, this conference organised by Green Deal Ukraina will focus on critical aspects of energy and climate investments amidst the ongoing war. Among the topics of discussion: ensuring grid stability and power generation, flexible energy solutions and renewable investments, climate change adaptation and transition.

During the event organised by the Centre for Economic Strategy, experts will present an overview of the reconstruction of damaged and destroyed educational institutions and review the most significant changes in the recovery efforts over the past month. You will also hear about real-life examples of how access to education is being restored for Ukrainians, the approaches of the government and local authorities, and whether Ukraine is ready for the new academic year.

The RRR4U Consortium invites you to the online presentation of the new release of the monitoring of the implementation of the IMF program conditions and EU assistance under the Ukraine Facility: “Economic Sustainability and Reforms: Results of the First Half of 2024.” During the event, speakers will summarize the fourth review of the IMF program and present the most up-to-date data on the implementation of Ukraine’s Plan under the Ukraine Facility.

The Russian invasion to Ukraine has severely damaged the country’s energy infrastructure, leaving municipalities struggling to restore essential services like electricity, water, and heat. Ensuring energy security is crucial, and increasing renewable energy installations at municipal sites is a promising solution. There is also a need to create financial instruments to support these projects...

The Centre for Economic Strategy invites you to participate in in the presentation of the April issue of the regular publication «The recovery spending watchdog». Experts will traditionally review the most important news from the recovery sector and analyse public spending on recovery projects over the past month. The special topic of the event is residential recovery.

Ukrainian municipalities, local governments, citizens and volunteers not only face the challenges of war, but also have to rebuild damaged infrastructure, assist internally displaced persons, provide basic services to the population, and support the army. Currently, these efforts are being funded by local budgets, assistance from twin cities, humanitarian funds and volunteer projects, as well as government grants and state-funded projects. However, there is an urgent need to increase funding and make it more accessible for municipalities. At this online event, CEE Bankwatch launched a series of reports exploring the availability of funding for municipalities at local, national and international levels.