Dnipro River Integrated Vision
The Dnipro River Integrated Vision combines research, scenarios, and proposals for planners, policymakers, experts, and the public to encourage collaboration and dialogue about the river’s future despite the ongoing war.
An important outcome of the project is the energy modeling of the city of Kremenchuk, which revealed the enormous potential for energy efficiency and local production of solar energy in the case of residential and social buildings in Ukraine.
This research was conducted in cooperation with Ro3kvit Urban Coalition for Ukraine.
Photo – © Oleksandr Malyon
In the Summer of 2023, Greenpeace Austria and Ro3kvit teamed up to develop a vision for the Dnipro River. To show the unused potential. To create dialogue and share knowledge. To give alternatives. To inspire.
This website is a ‘popular version’ of the work we have done in 10 months. A report is available in both Ukrainian and English, and can be downloaded for free. This report includes numerous links to articles, research, and archives that can be explored.
-
Greenpeace Ukraine condemns Rafael Grossi`s statement on Russian and Ukraine “joint use” of Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant as dangerous, ignorant, illegal and an insult to Ukraine
Greenpeace Ukraine today criticized IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi when on the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl disaster he said that in terms of the future of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), ‘purely technically, its joint use by Ukraine and Russia is possible.”
-
Greenpeace warns: 40 years after Chornobyl accident, war exposes ongoing risks of nuclear power
KYIV, 26 April 2026 – Forty years after the Chornobyl disaster spread radioactive contamination across Europe, the risks it exposed have evolved in a world shaped by war, geopolitical tension…
-
Russia’s war against Ukraine threatens urgent New Safe Confinement repairs and risks collapse of the Chornobyl sarcophagus
A new Greenpeace Ukraine report assesses damage and warns about the consequences of the Russian war crime ahead of the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl disaster
