CETA

Brač is the largest of the Central Dalmatian islands and the third largest among the Adriatic islands. It is divided into the city of Supetar and seven municipalities. It is very popular among tourists. Every season, more than 250.000 tourists come to visit Brač. The island is well-known for its Brač Stone, whose Stone Museum can be visited in the municipality of Pucisca. In the village of Mirca near Supetar, it is possible to visit the Museum of Olive and Olive Oil, which has been produced on the island of Brač for centuries.

Arousa is a small island of 7km² in the middle of the Ría de Arousa, known for its beautiful landscapes, beaches, nature and rich cultural life. It is connected to the mainland by a 2km long bridge.

Organisations that are involved in the energy transition of Menorca are: Balearic Islands Government, IBE https://institutbalearenergia.cat/es/, Menorca Island Council https://www.cime.es/, Balearic Cluster for Ecological Transition (Cluster TEIB) https://clusterteib.com/ and the Balearic Islands University https://www.uib.cat/Please note that Menorca has applied jointly with for the 30 for 2030 call with Ibiza | Clean energy for EU islands (europa.eu) and Mallorca | Clean energy for EU islands (europa.eu).

Please note that Ibiza has applied jointly with for the 30 for 2030 call with Menorca | Clean energy for EU islands (europa.eu) and Mallorca | Clean energy for EU islands (europa.eu).

Oileán Chléíre, also known in English as Cape Clear, is the home of the southernmost community in Ireland.A North Atlantic island located 12 kilometres by sea from the mainland port Baltimore, Cape Clear is very exposed to the wild Atlantic wind and rain.The island population is very cosmopolitan, with island residents from every part of Ireland and indeed many different parts of the world. The islanders cultivate a very welcoming community where everyone is respected and equally important.

Hvar, with a length of 68.2 km, is the longest island in the Adriatic Sea. It belongs to the group of central Dalmatian islands, and with an area of ​​299.6 km2 (314 km2 with associated islands), it is the fourth largest island in the Adriatic. The highest peak on the island is Sv. Nikola with a height of 628 m, which is the third peak of the Adriatic islands. The western part of the island, with a maximum width of 10.5 km, is much more massive and wider than its eastern part.

Commonly known as “La Isla Bonita” (the beautiful island), La Palma is the greenest of the eight Canary Islands. Located in the Atlantic Ocean with a population of close to 82,000, the island captures its visitors with stunning hiking trails and natural phenomena and provides pleasant temperatures for its inhabitants all year round.La Palma’s economy relies mainly on the island’s banana production and tourism.

A volcanic island in the Mediterranean sea with an abundance of olive trees and bushes of capers, Salina is part of the Aeolian islands North of Sicily. With its three cities Santa Marina, Malfa and Leni - home to around 2,500 inhabitants spread across 26km² - Salina is the second-largest island in the archipelago.

Remoteness, idyllic lifestyle, and unique natural landscapes are some of the common characteristics of islands. The Aran Islands, located on the West coast of Ireland just off Galway, are no exception. Majestic cliffs, Celtic medieval churches and lush green fields crossed by ancient stone walls form part of the rich local culture that makes the Aran Islands an unforgettable experience for anyone who visits them.The three islands that make up the Aran Islands are Árainn (Big Island), Inishmaan (Middle Island) and Inisheer (East Island).