Projects

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, united academic, public, and civil society organisations from Latin America and Europe to tackle rural development and sustainable food production amid climate change.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, united institutions from Spain, Chile, Uruguay, and Paraguay to boost youth and women’s employability and inclusion through an innovative vocational training and entrepreneurship model for post-COVID recovery.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, united Latin American and European partners to help companies in Paraguay, Argentina, and beyond integrate sustainability into their value chains in line with the SDGs.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, drew on best practices from Ecuador’s RENAREC and shared European expertise in social impact measurement, inclusive business, and social innovation.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, built on cross-border practices from Bolivia–Peru and shared European expertise on public policies.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, aimed to strengthen media education training in the Dominican Republic by incorporating best practices from Ecuador, Bolivia, and Spain.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, aimed to enhance water management and climate adaptation in Argentina by incorporating gender-, youth-, and vulnerability-sensitive approaches, drawing on expertise from Mexico and Italy.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, aimed to strengthen green financial products for micro-entrepreneurs in Peru by drawing on expertise from Costa Rica and Italy.

This Triangular Cooperation initiative, supported by the ADELANTE Window, aimed to engage culture-focused civil society organisations in developing conflict resolution strategies in vulnerable areas of Mexico through government-backed cultural projects.