Seminar/Webinar
Workshop on Hot Spots in the Baltic Sea Region
22 January 2026
Seminar/Webinar
Workshop on Hot Spots in the Baltic Sea Region
Start date: 22 January 2026
End date: 22 January 2026
Time: 16:00 - 17:30 CET
Place: Online
Address:
Description
The HELCOM Hot Spots list, created in 1992 to identify major pollution sources affecting the Baltic Sea, originally included 162 sites. It contains point sources from municipal facilities, industrial plants, and agriculture. By March 2025, 127 of these sites had been cleaned up, leaving 35 still active — including 6 agricultural, 3 coastal, 17 industrial, and 9 municipal Hot Spots.
CCB Youth Group invites you to a webinar on 22 January 2026, where we will discuss the potential existence of new Hot Spots and how young people can contribute to discovering and addressing them.
Agenda:
16.00: Presentation on Baltic Sea Hotspots (general introduction, specific examples to work on, what needs to be done (that is realistic) at the youth level.
16.30: Questions
16.45: Youth Group brainstorming session: elaborating plan of action.
17.15: Wrap-up of the meeting.
Zoom link shared with you after registration.
Co-funded by:
Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
CCB Youth Group invites you to a webinar on 22 January 2026, where we will discuss the potential existence of new Hot Spots and how young people can contribute to discovering and addressing them.
Agenda:
16.00: Presentation on Baltic Sea Hotspots (general introduction, specific examples to work on, what needs to be done (that is realistic) at the youth level.
16.30: Questions
16.45: Youth Group brainstorming session: elaborating plan of action.
17.15: Wrap-up of the meeting.
Zoom link shared with you after registration.
Co-funded by:
Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.