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Objective of the funding programme

The Interreg Danube Region Programme (DRP) is a transnational funding initiative co-financed by the European Union. It supports the advancement of competitiveness and sustainable development across the Danube Region through innovation, the green transition, social inclusion, and improved regional governance. DRP promotes economic, social, and territorial cohesion throughout the region, working to bridge gaps between urban and rural areas, and address disparities in economic development, infrastructure, and social services. By promoting cross-border cooperation, the programme enhances the region’s ability to address common challenges, including climate change and environmental degradation. This is particularly reflected in Priority 2: A Greener, Low-Carbon Danube Region, which focuses on building a more sustainable and resilient region.

See general information on how to apply to this programme.

Learn about the programme's funding opportunities.

Find further assistance and guidance on all aspects of participation.

Type of funding

Grants

Funding rate (percentage of covered costs)

Up to 80% co-financing rate.

Expected budget range of proposals

< 50.000 €, 50.000 - 100.000 €, 100.001 € - 1M €, 1M € - 10M €, > 10M €

Can the received funding be combined with other funding sources (blended)?

Is a Consortium required to apply for the funding?

Yes

At least 3 partners from 3 different countries within the Danube Region programme area must be involved in a project, with at least one partner being from an EU Member State within the programme area. Eligible partners can include local, regional, or national public bodies, bodies governed by public law, international organisations, and private entities with legal personality.

Administering authority

Hungarian Ministry of Public Administration and Regional Development

Publication page

General information

Programme's website (homepage)

Further information

Applicants manual

Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Hungary, Germany, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Moldova, Republic of, Montenegro, Serbia, Ukraine

No

All regions. Some regions in Ukraine and Germany are excluded.

Step 1. Preparing the ground for adaptation
Step 2. Assessing climate change risks and vulnerabilities
Step 3. Identifying adaptation options
Step 4. Assessing and selecting adaptation options
Step 5. Implementing adaptation
Step 6. Monitoring and evaluating adaptation
Local authorities and administrative bodies, Social, cultural and educational institutions, Companies, SMEs and private associations, NGOsAgriculture, Buildings, Disaster Risk Reduction, Forestry, Health, Transport, Water management, Energy, Tourism, Biodiversity protection

Disclaimer
The contents and links to third-party items on this Mission webpage are developed by the MIP4Adapt team led by Ricardo, under contract CINEA/2022/OP/0013/SI2.884597 funded by the European Union and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union, CINEA, or those of the European Environment Agency (EEA) as host of the Climate-ADAPT Platform. Neither the European Union nor CINEA nor the EEA accepts responsibility or liability arising out of or in connection with the information on these pages.

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Exclusion of liability
This translation is generated by eTranslation, a machine translation tool provided by the European Commission.