The Skupaj za zdravje project is a national programme aimed at strengthening capacities for the prevention of behavioural addictions among children, adolescents and young adults. It was developed in response to the growing challenges associated with excessive use of digital technologies, social media, video games and gambling, as well as their impact on young people’s mental health.

The Veš, kaj dihaš? 2.0 project continues and builds on the completed Veš, kaj dihaš? project, which focused on air quality and its impact on human health and the environment. Air pollution remains one of the major environmental and public health challenges facing modern society, with elevated concentrations of PM2.5 and PM10 posing a particular risk to vulnerable groups, including children, older people, pregnant women, and individuals with respiratory and cardiovascular conditions. Although air pollution is often associated with larger cities, smaller urban areas can also be significantly affected due to local emission sources, traffic, the heating season and geographical characteristics.

The Ven za zdravje 4 project focuses on improving public health by enhancing the quality and accessibility of green spaces and encouraging their use for everyday physical activity.

The Zeleni utrip mladih programme is a comprehensive national initiative that engages young people in raising awareness and taking action on environmental determinants of health, with a particular focus on heat stress, noise and the quality of green spaces in urban environments. The programme is based on methods of non-formal education, social participation and citizen science, providing young people not only with knowledge but also with the skills they need to advocate for change and take part in decision-making processes.

The Environer project is an international initiative under the Erasmus+ programme, bringing together organizations from Hungary, Slovenia and Georgia to strengthen the role of youth workers in climate change and sustainability education. The project responds to the challenges of the digital transformation of youth work and the growing need for innovative methods to engage young people with environmental issues.

The Carbon Farming MED project supports Mediterranean countries in meeting the EU’s 2035 climate targets, with a particular focus on achieving climate neutrality in agriculture. The initiative promotes resilient and sustainable agricultural production systems by enabling farmers to adopt carbon farming as a green business model, generate additional income, optimize regenerative farming and agroforestry practices, and participate in the carbon credit market.