The aim of the project is to draw attention to the importance of using renewable energy, but also to the unnecessary consumption of resources. Sub-goals of the project: = raise the awareness of the wider community about renewable energy for a safe world = analyze what other European countries are doing to fight this problem = create innovative ideas and exchange experience within the international partnership = create possible solutions within the "UN 2030 Agenda, adopted in 2015 for sustainable development" = to stimulate employment in the EU in new "green" technologies = raise awareness about climate change, pollution of the planet, deforestation = develop a sustainable resource-efficient community = raise awareness of the exhaustibility of resources = support the framework of the EU Commission for Renewable Energy = acquire green skills and raise awareness of new "green" technologies for future employment = share EU values, make adult education visible at local, national and international level = acquiring skills such as teamwork, digital literacy, creativity, adaptability, resilience, empathy, research and innovation = create a Re-Toolkit project output to raise awareness about RES = create an innovative RES solutions
As it is known, the rapid damage of the environment has been the order of the day worldwide for many decades. Humanity is trying to find a solution to this problem, and renewable energy is, in our opinion, the right solution and also a necessity, given the consumerist nature of our society. The consumption of our planet's resources is increasing rapidly and the reserves are running out, one day they will be completely exhausted. We therefore see the need to protect our resources in such a way as to increase them as much as possible for future generations and at the same time to cover the basic energy requirements of humanity. Replaceable sources are: solar heating and cooling, wind energy, types of bioenergy and new technologies with solar cells. RES are among the most important in fulfilling the continuity of consumption demand. As for the EU administration, it allows the EU to cover at least 32% of its total energy demand, namely energy from renewable sources until 2030, based on the previous success, 20% of renewable sources in 2020. The need of the project is to stimulate the professional debate on RES topics, to provide knowledge and further disseminate the results among educational institutions, stakeholders and lay public.