TheMayor.EU logo 
It will offer educational information, have automated storage lockers, and be accessible 24/7
The local COP26 will take place in Lodz in February
The deadline, however, is seen as disappointing by European civil activists
Another, though more subtle, example of heritage desecration
Portugal is about to hold its parliamentary elections on 30 January
Another, though more subtle, example of heritage desecration
It is open to all citizens and is a space for testing out new ideas in the field
It didn’t cost all that much to build, either
Portugal is about to hold its parliamentary elections on 30 January
Discover it in video and images
The EIB is supporting the research and development activities of Haldor Topsøe
It will support regional cohesion by facilitating power exchanges and transit flows
Poprad wants to thank them for their efforts during the pandemic
It wants to ensure that people with disabilities, senior citizens, and parents with strollers can safely use the city’s sidewalks
It will offer educational information, have automated storage lockers, and be accessible 24/7
The capital of Slovakia is reminding people to look on the bright side of life
Discover it in video and images
Languages with fewer speakers are available on the platform, as the argument goes
Primary schools will introduce immersive learning tools in the second half of the academic year
1 out of every 18 residents is an athlete in the Croatian county
Submit your application by 15 February 2022
How Europe’s artistic and cultural events and practices keep their head above water amid the pandemic
A sign reminds people how children in the UK drew rainbows to support NHS workers, Source: City of Bratislava on Facebook
The capital of Slovakia is reminding people to look on the bright side of life
Whether you are watching television at home, listening to the radio in your car or swiping through Facebook in your free time, you will undoubtedly stumble upon bad news. Since the outbreak of the pandemic, upsetting information has increased significantly, flooding the internet and media.
Choosing to focus on the positive, the Slovak author Martin Smatana wrote a book titled “The Year of Good News”. To create his book, Smatana found and wrote one good news every week in 2021. Now, he has collaborated with the City of Bratislava and the Bratislava Cultural and Information Centre to spread positivity in the Slovak capital.
As part of this collaboration, beautiful illustrations and excerpts from the book decorate Bratislava's streets to lift citizens’ spirits. In addition to this, they encourage them to take note of the positive things around them in the new year.
Commenting on his book, the author shared that good news is not all that rare and that it often concerns seemingly unremarkable acts. Taking this further, he explained that good things happen daily but that they seldom reach a wide audience as the weight of big events and bad news bury them.
In “The Year of Good News”, Smatana includes over 50 heart-warming stories from around the globe. Taking a case in point, the book reminds people of how neighbours used to play music and sing from their balconies during the COVID lockdowns.
Now, Bratislava's residents and tourists can remember these events when walking through the city. To see the illustrations in the Slovak capital, view the gallery above.
It will offer educational information, have automated storage lockers, and be accessible 24/7
Portugal is about to hold its parliamentary elections on 30 January
The deadline, however, is seen as disappointing by European civil activists
It is open to all citizens and is a space for testing out new ideas in the field
Portugal is about to hold its parliamentary elections on 30 January
Discover it in video and images
It will offer educational information, have automated storage lockers, and be accessible 24/7
The deadline, however, is seen as disappointing by European civil activists
The local COP26 will take place in Lodz in February
Discover it in video and images
Submit your application by 15 February 2022
Languages with fewer speakers are available on the platform, as the argument goes
The creations of the young architectural minds are exhibited in one of the city’s galleries until 19 December
Is it gentrification or is it re-adaptation?
Bulgaria’s main port city frantically searches for ways to embrace its past, its spaces and the sea
An interview with the Mayor of Cres
An interview with the Mayor of Čakovec
An interview with the mayor of Burgos (Spain)
