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The EIB Group Gender Strategy

To improve the impact of its activities on women and girls, in December 2016 the EIB Group adopted a Strategy on Gender Equality and Women’s Economic Empowerment. Titled “Protect, Impact, Invest,” this strategy and related action plan, approved in 2017, will guide the Group to further contribute to the UN 2030 Agenda. The strategy will help align EIB Group activities with Sustainable Development Goal 5 (SDGs) and help “achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls” by 2030. Find out more about how we’re working towards gender equality

The EIB Group Gender Strategy

Other infographics you may like...

22 March 2022

56% of Europeans believe the green transition will help the economy to grow

The majority of Europeans (61%) believe that their quality of life will improve, with greater convenience in their everyday lives and a positive impact on their food and their health. However, they are more pessimistic compared to Chinese people (77%), Americans (65%) and British people (63%). Policies that address the climate emergency are also seen as good news for the job market: 56% of Europeans say these will have a net positive impact on employment levels, creating more jobs than they eliminate.

22 March 2022

61% of Europeans think the green transition will improve their quality of life

The majority of Europeans (61%) believe that their quality of life will improve, with greater convenience in their everyday lives and a positive impact on their food and their health. However, they are more pessimistic compared to Chinese people (77%), Americans (65%) and British people (63%). Policies that address the climate emergency are also seen as good news for the job market: 56% of Europeans say these will have a net positive impact on employment levels, creating more jobs than they eliminate.

22 March 2022

29% of Europeans think they will have to move to another region because of climate change

According to Europeans, the challenges related to climate change are here to stay. While one-third (30%) believe that the climate emergency will be under control by 2050, 66% feel that it will still be a serious issue by mid-century.

European respondents say they see climate change threatening their place of residence. When asked about the longer-term impact of the climate crisis, one-third of the EU population (29%) expects to have to move to another region or country. This concern is much stronger among people aged 20-29, with 50% of them saying they are worried about the possibility of needing to move due to climate issues.