BURGOS
SPANYOLORSZÁGA régióban a faipari ágazatnak van a legnagyobb jelentősége. A teljes terület 80%-a (a közösségi tulajdonban lévő erdő) önkormányzati tulajdonban van, a fakitermelés pedig a környékbeliek által végzett hagyományos tevékenység. Az erdőgazdálkodással kapcsolatos tevékenységekben rejlő lehetőségek feltérképezésével több kutatás-fejlesztési program is foglalkozik (pl. LIFE Soria ForestAdapt, ZeroFires, International Model Forest Network stb.), és állami, tartományi támogatások is elérhetők (erdőgazdálkodási tervek, csökkentett társadalombiztosítási járulékok Soria tartományban). A kulturális és természetturisztikai tevékenységek szintén jelentős helyi gazdaságélénkítési hatással bírnak. A Burgosi Egyetem (UBU), Fundación Oxígeno (FO2) és SODEBUR partnerszervezetek célja az ebben a régióban működő kezdeményezések (pl. House of the Wood, Cabaña Real de Carreteros, Que la Sierra Baile, TurismoUrbion association, SMART VILLAGES) támogatása, valamint további társadalmi vállalkozások fejlesztése. Mindezek során az alábbi témák jelennek meg prioritásként: kulturális kezdeményezések, digitális műveltség és digitális szolgáltatások, új közlekedési modellek, a munkaerő integrálása, a természeti erőforrások megőrzése és kezelése, valamint a bevándorlók és vidékre költözők lakhatásának segítése.
HÍREK/EREDMÉNYEK
THE FOURTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY WAS HELAD IN POLAND
The fourth General Assembly of the ESIRA project (Enhancing Social Inclusion and Rural Areas) took place from October 15 to 17, 2025, in Orelec, in the Bieszczady Mountains, Poland. The event was hosted by the local partner, the European Rural Development Network...
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE ESIRA PROJECT HELD IN NORWAY
The third General Assembly of the ESIRA project (Enhancing Social Inclusion and Rural Areas) took place from May 20 to 22, 2025, in the Norwegian town of Kongsvinger. The event was hosted by local partners the Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences (INN), and...
BREAKING THE CYCLE OF RURAL DECLINE: ESIRA LAUNCHES ITS FIRST POLICY WORKSHOP
How can we reverse the cycle of rural decline? How can social economy actors be part of the solution? These were the central questions explored today, 29th of April 2025, during the first policy workshop of the ESIRA project, titled “Breaking the cycle of rural...
REGIONAL REPORT: BURGOS, SPAIN
The aim of this report is to provide a social and economic diagnosis of rural areas and the rural populations of the Spanish ESIRA partner areas. These reports will act as the basis of D4.1, “Benchmark study on social exclusion in rural areas,” and D4.2, “multi-level...
SAVE THE DATE! BREAKING THE CYCLE OF RURAL DECLINE: ESIRA POLICY EVENT ON 29TH APRIL 2025
Rural communities across the European Union face a self-reinforcing cycle of decline. The lack of jobs and reduced access to essential services, such as healthcare and education, drive outmigration, particularly among young people. This, in turn, weakens local...
REGISTER FOR THE THIRTEENTH EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN CONVENTION
XIII European Mountain Convention “Shaping the future of mountain economies” | From 15 to 18 October 2024 in Puigcerdà (Catalonia) Mountain economies are based on economic sectors that are the beating heart of mountain areas, provide employment to mountain communities...
ESTABLISHMENT OF SPANISH MAP MARKS NEW ERA FOR SOCIAL INNOVATION IN PINARES BURGOS
On Friday, June 14th, more than forty people met in Hontoria del Pinar, a village in the heart of the Pinares Burgos-Soria region, to establish the Spanish Multi-Actor Platform (MAP). This platform will lead and promote the ESIRA social innovation initiatives across...
THE KICK-OFF MEETING OF THE ESIRA PROJECT WAS HELD IN BURGOS
A consortium of 15 partners from 8 countries launched the ESIRA Project with the main goal of improving the socio-economic position of the population in rural areas! Partners attended the Kick-off meeting held on January 17th and 18th in Burgos, Spain. The meeting was...
WE HAVE STARTED THE ESIRA PROJECT
Across the European Union, rural, mountainous, and remote regions encompass nearly 80% of the territory, yet they are home to only 57% of the population. Despite this seemingly sparse population density, these areas wield considerable economic influence, contributing...