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The Danube is after the Volga the second longest European river. It starts its 2,860 kilometres long journey in Schwarzwald or the Black Forest, and flows into the Black Sea. On its way, the Danube meanders through historically, economically and culturally very diverse areas. The EU has adopted the Danube strategy, in order to enable the greater Danube basin to become more connected and developed. This macro-region includes 14 different countries – nine of them are full EU members. No less than 115 million people live in the region. Under the umbrella of different projects, they perform common interests in the fields of transport, energy, culture, the environment, education and security.
Aspern Seestadt on the outskirts of Vienna is an urban development project, a European lab for green cities in Europe.
Due to climate change, floods have become more frequent. The city of Vienna has developed good flood control methods. This project is an example of good practice on the Danube.
Macro regions, including the Danube Region, present great opportunities for young people, who can create jobs in their local environments by creating different projects and ideas.
The Danube is an important transport route, although it still has to cope with numerous obstacles due to various interests. The Vienna port is a fine example of good practice, a showcase of connecting the river with other transport routes.
Eurovèlo 6, a cycle route along the Iron Curtain, which used to divide Eastern and Western Europe, is a 10,000 kilometres long cycle route, stretching from the Barents to the Black Sea.
River sediment represents a big problem. In the Danube Region, it is tackled under the auspices of the Seddon project. The results are available to all countries within the Danube Region.
There are numerous nature reserves along the Danube. They are all connected together, and are attempting to preserve the biodiversity within the area. Kopački Rit Nature Park is one of them.
Drought is a common phenomenon in the Danube Region. This was an incentive for 22 partners from the Danube region to begin to work together on the DriDanube project.
Sterlets are a sturgeon species, which have been pushed to the brink of extinction. Nevertheless, a fishery within the LifeSterlet project on the Vienna Danube Island on the river Danube has started to farm the sterlets and to reintroduce them back into the Danube.
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