With the GRAN approach  you give value to the resources and natural areas you manage

Our territory features many environmental resources and is rich in natural areas that conserve biodiversity and landscape. At the same time, these provide essential ecosystem services to the population, such as drinking water, clean air and green spaces for public health and well-being.

Despite this, these natural areas often need to be better managed due to the overlapping of public authorities and private owners who are supposed to care for them and can only sometimes agree on a joint plan.
The lack of management often leads to the abandonment of these areas and the development of environmental and social degradation situations, causing discontent among the local population and environmental associations.

At the European level, many environmental directives aim at better management of environmental resources (Water Framework Directive) and natural areas (Birds and Habitats Directives), with precise indications on how to use resources (e.g. Ecological Runoff) and how to manage habitats and biodiversity (e.g. Conservation Measures). However, the complexity and lack of resources often lead to delays in implementing European environmental regulations, generating continuous requests for derogations and environmental sanctions.

On the other hand, in the European programming period 2021-2027, the Programme for the Environment and Climate Action (LIFE) saw an increase of about 50 per cent compared to the previous period, with about EUR 5.45 billion in allocation. In addition, at least 25% of the EU expenditure on all Programmes was allocated to achieving climate objectives. However, a lack of vision and coordination between entities often results in difficulties in taking advantage of available EU funding.