The Greenways network in Central and Eastern Europe

Greenways in the international CEG network

Amber Trail from Budapest to Krakow (Poland, Slovakia, Hungary) and proposed from Krakow to Gdansk, with a local loop called the Nowa Huta – Dlubnia Greenway in Nowa Huta in Krakow
Krakow-Moravia-Vienna Greenway (Poland, Czech Republic, Austria) and Brno-Vienna Greenway
Green Bicycle – East Carpathian Greenway (Poland, Slovakia, Ukraine)
Oder River Trail (Poland);
Necklace of the North Greenway (Poland)
Podlaski Stork Trail (Poland)
Prague-Vienna Greenways (Czech Republic, Austria) and the Liechtenstein Heritage Greenway
Moravia Wine Trails (South Moravia, Czech Republic)
Mineral Water Trail, Pine Way, Golden Trail (Romania)
Peace Trail - Via Pacis Pannoniae (Serbia, Croatia)

Central and Eastern European Greenways (CEG)

The Central and Eastern European Greenways (CEG) initiative is being implemented across Central and Eastern Europe through the Environmental Partnership for Sustainable Development (EPSD) Association, which includes member foundations operating in Poland (Fundacja Partnerstwo dla �rodowiska), Czech Republic (Nadace Partnerství), Slovakia (Nadácia Ekopolis), Hungary (Ökotárs Alapítvány), Romania (Fundatia pentru Parteneriat) and Bulgaria. In 2005, the CEG program was expanded to include Belarus, which is represented by the Agro and Eco-tourism Association.

The main goals of the CEG are to:

Inspire, develop and support greenway projects, which bring together protection of cultural heritage and improvement of environmental quality so as to encourage sustainable development and improve quality of life in both rural and urban areas;
Build cooperation and partnerships between the civic sector, public sector and business aimed at providing organizational, advisory and financial support for projects and initiatives consistent with the greenway philosophy.

All trails belonging to the Greenways network are organized according to shared principles and criteria.

See: Sopron Declaration defining CEG program goals

Menu What are Greenways GWs Criteria GWs Methodology GWs network in CEE GWs History Heritage and Ecomuseums Contact us Production	The Greenways network in Central and Eastern Europe Greenways in the international CEG network Amber Trail from Budapest to Krakow (Poland, Slovakia, Hungary) and proposed from Krakow to Gdansk, with a local loop called the Nowa Huta – Dlubnia Greenway in Nowa Huta in Krakow Krakow-Moravia-Vienna Greenway (Poland, Czech Republic, Austria) and Brno-Vienna Greenway Green Bicycle – East Carpathian Greenway (Poland, Slovakia, Ukraine) Oder River Trail (Poland); Necklace of the North Greenway (Poland) Podlaski Stork Trail (Poland) Prague-Vienna Greenways (Czech Republic, Austria) and the Liechtenstein Heritage Greenway Moravia Wine Trails (South Moravia, Czech Republic) Mineral Water Trail, Pine Way, Golden Trail (Romania) Peace Trail - Via Pacis Pannoniae (Serbia, Croatia) Central and Eastern European Greenways (CEG) The Central and Eastern European Greenways (CEG) initiative is being implemented across Central and Eastern Europe through the Environmental Partnership for Sustainable Development (EPSD) Association, which includes member foundations operating in Poland (Fundacja Partnerstwo dla �rodowiska), Czech Republic (Nadace Partnerství), Slovakia (Nadácia Ekopolis), Hungary (Ökotárs Alapítvány), Romania (Fundatia pentru Parteneriat) and Bulgaria. In 2005, the CEG program was expanded to include Belarus, which is represented by the Agro and Eco-tourism Association. The main goals of the CEG are to: Inspire, develop and support greenway projects, which bring together protection of cultural heritage and improvement of environmental quality so as to encourage sustainable development and improve quality of life in both rural and urban areas; Build cooperation and partnerships between the civic sector, public sector and business aimed at providing organizational, advisory and financial support for projects and initiatives consistent with the greenway philosophy. All trails belonging to the Greenways network are organized according to shared principles and criteria. See: Sopron Declaration defining CEG program goals	Network of GWs in Belarus
Photos, text: Dominika Zareba, Valeria Klitsounova, Elena Vetrova, Tsimur Kroll \| Drawings: Iwona Siwek-Front
Project "Greenways for Belarus", implemented by the Polish Environmental Partnership Foundation and the "Agro and Ecotourism" Association, is financed thanks to the support from the Program of Polish Aid of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland in 2006.