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Ukraine Facility and the Future Support Model for Ukraine after 2027: Civil Society Position
This paper assesses the role of the Ukraine Facility and Ukraine Plan as key frameworks for Ukraine's reforms, recovery and European integration, while outlining a vision for the future European support model after 2027.
Shadow report "Ukraine’s reconstruction architecture"
This diagnostic report provides an independent civil-society assessment of Ukraine’s reconstruction architecture amid the ongoing full-scale war.
The Social Climate Fund and the ‘do no significant harm’ principle for Ukraine
This briefing examines how Ukraine can strengthen the environmental safeguards in its public investment system by learning from the EU’s Social Climate Fund.
White Book: How Environmental Impact Assessments Work in Ukraine and What Needs to Change
The report analyses the current state of EIA implementation in Ukraine, identifies systemic gaps, and gives recommendations for improving EIA policies and practices in line with European standards.
Ukraine’s Reconstruction Architecture: Evolving Approaches and Key Challenges
This policy brief summarises a study of Ukraine’s reconstruction processes in 2025–early 2026, analysing key mechanisms, green recovery integration, and major systemic challenges shaping recovery policy.
Embodied Carbon. A Material Compass for EU-oriented Reconstruction of War-Damaged Residential Buildings in Ukraine
The publication presents a whole-life carbon approach to reconstruction of Ukraine’s buildings, addressing not only operational energy efficiency but also emissions embedded in construction materials.
Methane Emissions in Ukraine’s Energy Sector: Underestimated Challenge and Opportunity
Energy sector methane emissions is an underestimated driver of near‑term climate impact. Cutting them offers one of the fastest, most cost‑effective opportunities for climate mitigation in Ukraine.
Holding the Grid: Ukraine’s Energy Resilience Playbook
This paper by DiXi Group draws on Ukraine’s wartime energy operations from 2022 to early 2026 to identify 11 operational lessons and their practical implications for resilience-by-design in infrastructure planning, investment, operations, and governance.
Climate damage caused by russia’s war in Ukraine: 24 February 2022 – 23 February 2026
The assessment covers four years since the full-scale invasion and concludes that GHG emissions went up by 75 million tonnes of CO2 equivalent (tCO2e) bringing the total since 24 February 2022 to 311 million tCO2e. This large figure is comparable to the annual emissions of France.