
On March 3rd, the Systemic Risk and Resilience Group, as part of the MYRIAD-EU project, convened a diverse group of regional stakeholders from the Danube Region to co-create multi-risk pathways for the Danube Region.
Participants included representatives from the International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River (ICPDR), Danube Strategy Point, and the Global Water Partnership - Central and Eastern Europe.
This co-production-focused Resilience Lab provided a platform to discuss the future of multi-hazard risk management in the Danube Region and to develop actionable pathways for two key sectors: agriculture and river navigation. Using the multi-risk dynamic adaptive policy pathways approach developed within MYRIAD-EU, stakeholders explored potential adaptation options that could work across different spatial and governance scales while delivering cross-hazard and cross-sectoral benefits.
A key focus was on bridging sector-specific objectives with broader environmental goals to create solutions that support both. For example, nature-based solutions were highlighted as a way to align risk management with sustainable planning agendas.
By actively involving stakeholders in the co-creation of these pathways, the Resilience Lab fostered ownership of the results, ensuring a lasting impact beyond MYRIAD-EU.
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Clare Hall, University of Cambridge
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Matosinhos, a neighboring municipality of Porto, Greater Porto Metropolitan Area (Portugal)