HORIZON EUROPE
European
Expected Outcome:In line with the objectives of the Circular Economy[1] and Zero Pollution Action Plan[2], the Long-term vision for the EU rural areas[3], as well as the Biodiversity Strategy[4], the successful proposals will enhance cooperation and participation of stakeholders from underrepresented countries and regions in the European bio-based economy landscape. Successful proposals will also contribute to the implementation of the EU Bioeconomy Strategy[5] and the updated EU Industrial Strategy[6]. Enhanced synergies and complementarities with actions under the R&I missions ‘A soil deal for Europe’ and ‘Restore our Ocean and Waters’.
Project results should contribute to the following expected outcomes:
Increased innovation capacity of regional bio-based stakeholders in countries and regions with less mature bio-based ecosystems, especially from the areas covered by the CBE JU Widening Participation Strategy.Greater participation of less represented countries and regions in the CBE JU programme and in all actions of the CBE JU; and inclusive engagement of newcomers from the industrial sector, market operators, civil society and policy makers.Id...
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Expected Outcome:In line with the objectives of the Circular Economy[1] and Zero Pollution Action Plan[2], the Long-term vision for the EU rural areas[3], as well as the Biodiversity Strategy[4], the successful proposals will enhance cooperation and participation of stakeholders from underrepresented countries and regions in the European bio-based economy landscape. Successful proposals will also contribute to the implementation of the EU Bioeconomy Strategy[5] and the updated EU Industrial Strategy[6]. Enhanced synergies and complementarities with actions under the R&I missions ‘A soil deal for Europe’ and ‘Restore our Ocean and Waters’.
Project results should contribute to the following expected outcomes:
Increased innovation capacity of regional bio-based stakeholders in countries and regions with less mature bio-based ecosystems, especially from the areas covered by the CBE JU Widening Participation Strategy.Greater participation of less represented countries and regions in the CBE JU programme and in all actions of the CBE JU; and inclusive engagement of newcomers from the industrial sector, market operators, civil society and policy makers.Identified and improved connections among actors within local innovation ecosystems (e.g., industry-governance and research-governance), promoting teaming and exchange of best practice across the EU.Full implementation of the CBE JU widening strategy at national and/or regional level through the engagement of relevant national and regional R&I clusters and industrial associations.Synergies with other funding programmes at EU, national or regional level. Scope:Stimulating research activities in countries and regions with underdeveloped R&I capacity for bio-based systems is a stated priority of the CBE JU Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) and is monitored by a specific KPI 10 ‘Improving the participation of regions and countries with high unexploited potential and strategic interest to develop it’.
In this context, a dedicated Widening Participation strategy[7] for the CBE JU was endorsed by the CBE JU Governing Board together with its first Action Plan for the period 2023-2024[8], which includes a list of concrete actions to step up the participation of under-represented countries in the CBE JU programme.
This CSA is one of the measures aiming at supporting the practical implementation of the CBE JU Widening Participation and its action plans.
Proposals under this topic should:
A. Foster stakeholder engagement and collaboration:
Target stakeholders from countries[9] and regions[10] covered by the CBE JU Widening Participation strategy. The participation in the consortia of stakeholders from other countries and regions is encouraged, if aimed at the exchange of best practice and mutual learning and at fostering capacity building.The development of joint projects could be promoted, facilitating the exchange of knowledge and collaboration between bio-based clusters in different regions. B. Develop capacity building and raise awareness
Provide a support/knowledge transfer platform for all stakeholders in the bio-based economy, especially focussing on attracting newcomers, with a particular attention to industrial representatives. This may cover the creation of an online platform with information resources, webinars or training courses, aiming at the exchange of best practices.Incorporate actions on increasing awareness about CBE JU, via a co-creation/participatory/ trust building approach, including in local languages as appropriate. The proposed activities shall leverage on relevant existing national and regional programmes in the bioeconomy sector, to empower the local biobased sectors.Provide recommendations for the growth of the bio-based sector and for an increased engagement of all stakeholders in the targeted countries and regions, aimed at policy makers and replicators. Recommendations can also cover any newly identified bottleneck preventing the participation of local stakeholders in bio-based activities[11] to increase their engagement, including information and exchange sharing in local languages, as relevant. C. Promote synergies
Synergies with relevant (macro-)regional networks such as the BIOEAST Initiative[12] are encouraged.Analyse the possibility of establishing collaborations with relevant bio-based funding programmes at EU, national or regional level with a particular focus on European Structural and Investment Funds (ERDF, ESF+, CF, EAFRD, EMFF), the implementation of Recovery and Resilience Facility and the Just Transition Fund, to maximise the impact of complementary funding in the bio-based sector.Synergies with relevant EC funded projects is also expected. An inventory of relevant EC funded projects is included in the CBE JU Widening strategy. This list represent the state of the art and should be considered by the applicants when proposing new measures.Proposals may involve financial support to third parties to provide direct support (e.g., in the form of cascading grants) to actions related to teaming. Beneficiaries may provide financial support to third parties. The support to third parties can only be provided in the form of grants. The maximum amount to be granted to each third party is EUR 60 000. A maximum EUR 300 000 of the EU funding can be allocated to this purpose. Proposals should seek for links and complementarities and avoid overlaps with past, ongoing and upcoming EU funded projects, including those funded under H2020, HEU and the BBI JU and CBE JU.
[1] Brussels, 11.3.2020 COM(2020) 98 final.
[2] Brussels, 12.05.2021, COM(2021) 400 final
[3] Brussels, 30.6.2021, COM/2021/345 final.
[4] Brussels, 20.5.2020, COM(2020) 380 final.
[5] European Commission, Directorate-General for Research and Innovation, Review of the 2012 European Bioeconomy Strategy, Publications Office, 2018, https://data.europa.eu/doi/10.2777/086770.
[6] Brussels, 5.5.2021 COM(2021) 350 final.
[7] https://www.cbe.europa.eu/system/files?file=2023-09/CBE-JU-widening-strategy.pdf.
[8] https://www.cbe.europa.eu/system/files?file=2023-09/CBE-JU-widening-action-plan-2023-2024.pdf.
[9] EU countries that are included in the list of Horizon Europe Widening Countries and that were underrepresented through the BBI JU programme implementation: Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, as defined in Art. 349 TFEU.
[10] Regions that are classified as ‘less developed’ or ‘transition’ by cohesion policy, and that were underrepresented through the BBI JU programme implementation. Considering the high number of relevant regions, macro-regional areas (e.g. Central-Eastern European, Mediterranean, Baltic, Atlantic, etc.) could be considered in the development of targeted actions, upon common identified bottlenecks or characteristics (e.g. feedstock availability).
[11] The CBE JU Widening Participation action plan 2023-2024 includes in annex the list of identified bottlenecks, resulting from an ad hoc survey and a workshop involving national representatives and national contact points from EU widening countries.
[12] www.bioeast.eu
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Consortium characteristics
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The aid is European, you can apply to this line any company that is part of the European Community.
characteristics of the Proyecto
Expenses related to personnel working directly on the project are based on actual hours spent, based on company costs, and fixed ratios for certain employees, such as the company's owners.
Payments to external third parties to perform specific tasks that cannot be performed by the project beneficiaries.
They include the acquisition of equipment, amortization, material, licenses or other goods and services necessary for the execution of the project
Miscellaneous expenses such as financial costs, audit certificates or participation in events not covered by other categories
Overhead costs not directly assignable to the project (such as electricity, rent, or office space), calculated as a fixed 25% of eligible direct costs (excluding subcontracting).
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