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The Alpine Region is home to more than 70 million people. It spans the territory of seven countries and includes 48 regions. The European Union adopted the strategy for the Alpine Region in 2015, with the idea to connect different countries going through the same challenges. The region has to contend with demographic problems and big challenges regarding a responsible attitude towards the environment, especially in the tourist industry. Nevertheless, the Alpine Region also offers opportunities for numerous development projects, as it includes the most developed European countries. Within the Alpine Region, Slovenia has good opportunities to co-operate with its neighbouring countries in various projects and to establish good practices.
Mount Kanin connects Slovenia and Italy. In the Bovec area, they successfully develop and participate in cross-border projects within the Alpine Region.
The co-existence of people and big animals in the Alpine region is very important. The Slovenia Forest Service participate in the AlpBear project and works together with beekeepers, sheep and goat herders, and the inhabitants of areas with a bear population. Rubbish bins in Vojsko are part of the project, dedicated to the co-existence of humans and bears.
The Bohinjsko/From Bohinj trademark is a project from the Julian Alps Biosphere Reserve, created with the active participation of numerous municipalities from the Slovene part of the Alpine Region.
In comparison with nature parks, biosphere reserves allow their inhabitants more freedom in implementing various projects. As they like to say in the Austrian Nockberge Biosphere Reserve: 'Always with people in mind!'
Life is returning to the mountain pastures in the Bohinj area. Quite a lot of young people decide to spend their summers in the mountains, where they make cheese and offer local produce to hikers. Creating new jobs is one of the main priorities of the Alpine Region.
The Nockberge Biosphere Reserve offers a lot of room for various entrepreneurial ideas. Farmers from this Alpine area have created their own meat trademark, going back 20 years, while young people now work together to develop a trademark for hay milk and dairy produce.
The Alpine Region is open for projects aimed at integrating other cultures. The House of Solidarity is open to people with diverse backgrounds, from migrants to the unemployed. With different activities, they all enable this social project to fund itself.
The Italian town of Bressanone or Brixen is the 2018 Alpine Capital. The town actively connects its inhabitants and people living in its environs, and contributes to the creation of jobs. One of the town's priorities is sustainable mobility. The town's bus is used by a million passengers annually.
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