BeePathNet

Enriching the Urban Jungle with Bees

Edited on 30/04/2025

04/04/2018 06/04/2021

Closed
  • Transfer Network
  • Climate action
  • Climate adaptation
  • Food

BEE PATH Good Practice logic is very simple - bees are the best indicator of healthy environment! BeePathNet Transfer network aims to up-grade and transfer BEE PATH concept, solutions and results from Ljubljana to 5 other EU Cities. It will address urban environmental, biodiversity and food self-sufficiency challenges linked to urban beekeeping through integrated and participative approaches, build key stakeholders’ capacity to influence relevant policies, develop and implement efficient solutions.

Summary

Partners

Lead Partner : Ljubljana - Slovenia
  • 12th District of Budapest (Hegyvidék) - Hungary
  • Amarante - Portugal
  • Bydgoszcz - Poland
  • Cesena - Italy
  • Nea Propontida - Greece

Get in touch

 

City of Ljubljana

Mestni trg 1

1000 Ljubljana

Slovenia

 

CONTACT US

Timeline

Phase I

  • Kick off meeting: Cesena (IT)
  • Transnational Conference: Ljubljana (SI)

 

 

 

Phase II - 1/3

  • Kick off meeting: 12th district of Budapest (HU)
  • BEE PATH good practice study tour with training for Transfer city ULG members: Ljubljana (SI)
  • Thematic transfer meetings: Back2Back meeting Budapest (HU), Bydgoszcz (PL)

 

Phase II - 2/3

  • Thematic transfer meeting in Cesena (IT)
  • Thematic transfer meeting in Nea Propontida (GR)
  • Thematic transfer meeting in Amarante (PT)

 

 

 

Phase II - 3/3

Articles

  • Articles
    Group of Urban Echo at Cork

    From neighbourhood presence to meaningful participation: Ghent shares its approach at URBACT Univeristy

    As Lead Partner of the URBACT Transfer Network URBAN ECHO, the City of Ghent joined the URBACT University 2026 in Cork, bringing together city practitioners and local stakeholders from across Europe

  • Articles
    Playground in neighbourhood of Ledeberg (Ghent)

    Six cities, one echo

    An echo is not a copy. In its first stage, URBAN ECHO worked out which parts of Ghent's twenty years of neighbourhood renewal can actually travel to five very different cities, and why the answer