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On the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council Establishing a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework and other horizontal rules for the Union programmes and activities

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On the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council Establishing a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework and other horizontal rules for the Union programmes and activities

Document ENVI-AD-790742 · COM(2025)0545 – C100166/2025 – 2025/0545(COD)

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Opinion parliamentary committee ENVI-AD-790742
Date
6 July 2026
Committee
Committee on the Environment, Climate and Food Safety
Rapporteur
Pierfrancesco Maran
Dossier
2025-0545
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Official page PDF Word
Subject matter
BUDG
Reference
COM(2025)0545 – C100166/2025 – 2025/0545(COD)
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The Committee on the Environment, Climate and Food Safety proposes amendments to the proposed regulation establishing a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework. It adds environment and biodiversity to the climate spending target, sets a 10% biodiversity spending target, and requires guidance on the 'do no significant harm' principle. The amendments require the Commission to provide technical guidance on the 'do no significant harm' principle by 1 January 2027, based on environmental and social sustainability, and to set up a digital platform and a Single Gateway website. They strengthen monitoring, evaluation and reporting duties for the Commission and member states, including annual reporting on spending targets and evaluations of programmes' contribution to Union objectives. They add provisions on tracking ocean- and water-related expenditure, on consistency of the budget with climate and environment objectives, and on consultation with local and regional authorities.

Position. The committee proposes amendments to the proposed regulation, adding environment and biodiversity to the climate spending target, setting a 10% biodiversity spending target, requiring guidance on the 'do no significant harm' principle by 1 January 2027, and strengthening monitoring and reporting duties.

Key points

  1. The committee submits amendments to the Committee on Budgets and the Committee on Budgetary Control on the proposed regulation on a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework.
  2. The Commission should provide technical guidance on the 'do no significant harm' principle by 1 January 2027, based on environmental and social sustainability, economy, efficiency and effectiveness.
  3. The guidance should prevent fragmented interpretation across Union programmes and take into account simplification and proportionality for final beneficiaries.
  4. The framework should track ocean- and water-related expenditure across relevant Union programmes, including amounts allocated to and spent on those priorities.
  5. The Commission should establish a uniform system to track budget expenditure and monitor, report and evaluate implementation, contributing to measuring annual and overall performance.
  6. The Commission should publish an implementation report for each programme or activity, quantifying contribution to Union policy objectives, GDP growth and employment rates, and progress towards spending targets.
  7. The regulation should ensure consistency of the budget with Union policy objectives, including on climate and environment, by establishing clear spending targets and monitoring mechanisms.
  8. The contribution from the budget to climate, environment and biodiversity shall be monitored through the expenditure tracking and performance framework, including EU coefficients.
  9. Programmes and activities shall aim for an overall spending target of at least 35% of the total budget on climate action and environmental objectives, and at least 10% on biodiversity objectives, over the 2028-2034 multiannual financial framework.
  10. The Commission may adopt delegated acts to adjust the climate and environment spending targets by up to a maximum of 5 points, limited to duly justified developments or new Union programmes.
  11. Where monitoring or evaluation identifies insufficient progress towards the spending targets, the Commission shall propose necessary adjustments in the draft budget of the following year.
  12. The Commission shall set up a publicly available website ('Single Gateway') within 3 months following the date of entry into force of the regulation, with information on contribution to ocean protection and the sustainable blue economy.

Who is affected

  • Member states, which must collect and transmit data, carry out evaluations, and provide 'do no significant harm' assessments in consultation with local and regional authorities.
  • The Commission, which must provide guidance, set up the Single Gateway, monitor implementation, and publish implementation reports.
  • Beneficiaries and implementing partners, for whom reporting obligations should remain proportionate and who may face simplified compliance documentation for small-scale activities.
  • Local and regional authorities and civil society organisations, which are included among beneficiaries and should be consulted where appropriate.

Figures and deadlines

  • at least 25% reduction in administrative burden for all companies
  • at least 35% reduction in administrative burden for small- and medium-sized enterprises
  • guidance on 'do no significant harm' principle to be provided by 1 January 2027
  • overall spending target of at least 35% of the total budget on climate action and environmental objectives
  • overall spending target of at least 10% of the total budget on biodiversity objectives
  • adjustment of climate and environment spending targets up to a maximum of 5 points
  • implementation report for each programme or activity no later than four years after the start of its implementation
  • Single Gateway to be set up within 3 months following the date of entry into force of the regulation

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AMENDMENTS

The Committee on the Environment, Climate and Food Safety submits the following to the Committee on Budgets and the Committee on Budgetary Control, as the committees responsible:

Amendment 1

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 4

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(4) In its communication on a Competitiveness Compass for the EU4 , the Commission sets targets aiming at achieving simplification, including reducing administrative burden by at least 25% for all companies and at least 35 % for small- and medium-sized enterprises. A uniform expenditure tracking and performance framework across Union programmes should be established to contribute to such simplification efforts by reducing the administrative costs associated with its implementation, for the Commission, Member States, third countries, implementing partners and beneficiaries. In order to deliver on the simplification objective, in particular, reporting obligations for recipients should remain proportionate across all methods of budget implementation. The simplification should be reflected in all relevant documents, such as work programmes and agreements. Moreover, the reporting by the Commission on the performance of the budget should be streamlined and made easier.(4) In its communication on a Competitiveness Compass for the EU4 , the Commission sets targets aiming at achieving simplification, including reducing administrative burden by at least 25% for all companies and at least 35 % for small- and medium-sized enterprises. A clear, uniform, reliable, and improved expenditure tracking and performance framework across Union programmes should be established to contribute to such simplification efforts by reducing the administrative costs associated with its implementation, for the Commission, Member States, third countries, implementing partners and beneficiaries, including local and regional authorities and civil society organisations, while contributing delivering accurate information on the EU spending, and on its results and output. In order to deliver on the simplification objective, in particular, reporting obligations for recipients should remain proportionate across all methods of budget implementation. The simplification should be reflected in all relevant documents, such as work programmes and agreements. Moreover, the reporting by the Commission on the performance of the budget should be streamlined and made easier.
4 Communication on a Competitiveness Compass for the EU, COM(2025) 30 final.4 Communication on a Competitiveness Compass for the EU, COM(2025) 30 final.

Amendment 2

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 5

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(5) The streamlined application of the ‘do no significant harm’ principle where feasible and appropriate, as referred to in Article 33(2), point (d) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 should be based on a single and simple guidance. The Commission should provide this technical guidance by 1 January 2027. That guidance should be based on the overarching principles of clarity, simplification and proportionality, having regard to the principles of economy, efficiency and effectiveness and to achieving the set objectives of the programme or instrument in line with the Union’s policy priorities. It should take into due consideration the high levels of protection to human health and the environment provided by existing EU legislation, and the need to avoid duplication with those requirements.(5) The streamlined and harmonised application of the ‘do no significant harm’ principle where feasible and appropriate, as referred to in Article 33(2), point (d) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 should be based on a single and simple guidance. The Commission should provide this technical guidance by 1 January 2027. That guidance should prevent fragmented interpretation across Union programmes and be based on the overarching principles of environmental and social sustainability, economy, efficiency and effectiveness and to achieving the set objectives of the programme or instrument in line with the Union’s policy priorities. That guidance should provide clarity and should take into account simplification and proportionality for implementing the principle in particular for final beneficiaries. It should take into due consideration the high levels of protection to human health and the environment provided by existing EU legislation, the need to avoid duplication with those requirements, and achieving the Union's climate and energy objectives and targets, including the objective of climate neutrality by 2050 as well as the 2030 and 2040 climate and energy targets. That guidance should be based on the best available scientific evidence, using robust, verifiable and up-to-date data, and should follow recognised scientific methodologies and standards. The guidance should be fully aligned with the Commission’s framework to further scale down and phase out the use of fossil fuel subsidies.

Amendment 3

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 6

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(6) As the economic, financial and societal costs linked to climate change and environmental degradation are growing, it is crucial to invest in decarbonisation, climate resilience, circular economy, water resilience and the natural environment. It is in particular essential to enhance the Union’s and Member States’ capability to anticipate, prepare for, and respond to crises, disasters and impacts of climate change and extreme weather events, and to protect the investments under the EU budget. Deploying new innovative technologies and solutions boosting climate resilience will at the same time increase the competitive edge of the EU companies not only through their improved adaptive capacity and climate resilience but also due to new export opportunities.(6) As the economic, financial and societal costs linked to climate change, biodiversity losses, and environmental degradation are growing, it is crucial to invest in decarbonisation including through energy efficiency and renewables, climate mitigation and resilience, circular economy, water resilience and sustainable water management, halting and reversing biodiversity loss, pollution reduction and prevention, the natural environment, while ensuring a just transition. It is in particular essential to enhance the Union’s, Member States’ and local and regional authorities’ capability to anticipate, prepare for, adapt and respond to crises, disasters and impacts of climate change and extreme weather events, and to protect the investments under the EU budget. Deploying new innovative technologies and solutions and nature-based solutions boosting climate and environmental resilience and protection will at the same time increase the competitive edge of the EU companies not only through their improved adaptive capacity, strategic autonomy, and climate resilience but also due to new export opportunities.

Amendment 4

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 6 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(6a) The Union budget's contribution to the Union's climate, environmental and biodiversity objectives and its contribution to competitiveness and strategic autonomy are mutually reinforcing rather than competing priorities. In line with the Clean Industrial Deal and the Competitiveness Compass, investments in clean technology, circular economy, energy efficiency, water resilience, pollution reduction, and biodiversity generate economic co-benefits in the form of reduced input costs, new market opportunities, industrial decarbonisation and job creation.

Amendment 5

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 7 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(7a) Among other policies, the Union has developed an ambitious and comprehensive framework to protect and restore the oceans and seas, promote a sustainable and competitive blue economy, and support the resilience and well-being of coastal and island communities, as reflected in the European Ocean Pact, the European Industrial Maritime Strategy, the European Port Strategy, the EU Coastal Communities Development and Resilience Strategy, and the Strategy for EU Islands. Recognising that oceans and seas are essential for climate regulation, biodiversity, food security, energy supply, transport and the competitiveness of the Union’s maritime industries, and that coastal, island and water-scarce regions face particular challenges related to climate resilience, pollution prevention and the sustainable management of water and marine resources, the performance framework should enhance transparency, accountability and traceability by ensuring adequate tracking, monitoring and identification of ocean- and water-related expenditure across relevant Union programmes, including the amounts effectively allocated to and spent on those strategic priorities.

Amendment 6

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 11

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(11) In line with the Union’s strategic ambition to achieve digital sovereignty and to strengthen its economic and social resilience, the performance framework should foster progress towards the digital targets and digital transformation, including the development and deployment of sustainable and resilient digital infrastructure, high-speed connectivity, widespread uptake of advanced digital technologies, such as AI, by businesses and public administration, and strengthen digital skills across Europe. Accordingly, the design and implementation of programmes should take into account their contribution to the achievement of the digital transformation and the uptake of advanced digital technologies while respecting national specificities and competences. This Regulation facilitates tracking of digital spending in line with the objectives of the Digital Decade6 through the integration of the key intervention fields relevant for digital into the single policy area ‘digital technologies and infrastructures’. That policy area would cover the large majority of spending relevant for the Digital Decade, thus enabling the monitoring of the majority of spending towards that important priority.(11) In line with the Union’s strategic ambition to achieve digital sovereignty and to strengthen its economic and social resilience while at the same time increasing energy efficiency and reducing fossil fuels use and dependency, the performance framework should foster progress towards the digital targets and digital transformation while taking into account the environmental footprint of the sector, including the development and deployment of sustainable and resilient digital infrastructure, high-speed connectivity, widespread uptake of advanced digital technologies, such as AI, by businesses and public administration, and strengthen digital skills across Europe. Accordingly, the design and implementation of programmes should take into account their contribution to the achievement of the digital transformation and the uptake of advanced digital technologies while respecting national specificities and competences. This Regulation facilitates tracking of digital spending in line with the objectives of the Digital Decade6 through the integration of the key intervention fields relevant for digital into the single policy area ‘digital technologies and infrastructures’. That policy area would cover the large majority of spending relevant for the Digital Decade, thus enabling the monitoring of the majority of spending towards that important priority.
6 Decision (EU) 2022/2481 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 December 2022 establishing the Digital Decade Policy Programme 2030 (OJ L 323, 19.12.2022, p. 4).6 Decision (EU) 2022/2481 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 December 2022 establishing the Digital Decade Policy Programme 2030 (OJ L 323, 19.12.2022, p. 4).

Amendment 7

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 12

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(12) The economic, financial and social costs linked to climate change, natural hazards, health emergencies, technological accidents, evolving security threats, and other disruptions are growing. It is essential to enhance the Union’s and Member States’ capability to anticipate, prepare for, and respond to crises disasters, and impacts of climate change, to protect the investments under the EU budget, as well as to reinforce internal security. Therefore, preparedness and climate resilience by design should ensure that relevant programmes and activities support reforms and investments that strengthen disaster risk and crises management, invest in climate resilience, enhance the resilience of vital societal functions, and build a more resilient, secure, and prepared societies, in line with the objectives of the EU Preparedness Union Strategy,7 the ProtectEU Strategy8 and the EU obligation under Article 5 of Regulation (EU) 2021/11199 (the ‘European Climate Law’) to reduce vulnerability to climate change.(12) The economic, financial, environmental and social costs linked to climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution, natural hazards, health emergencies, technological accidents, dependency on imported fossil fuels and other evolving security threats, and other disruptions are growing. The Business and Biodiversity Assessment by the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) finds that every business depends on biodiversity, and every business impacts it, underscoring how healthy ecosystems underpin all economic activities. It is, therefore, essential to enhance the Union’s, Member States’ and local and regional authorities' capability to anticipate, prepare for, respond to and coordinate in the face of crises and disasters, to adapt to the increasing impacts of climate change, to protect the investments under the EU budget, as well as to reinforce internal security. Therefore, preparedness and climate resilience by design should ensure that programmes and Union-funded activities support reforms and investments that strengthen disaster risk preparedness and crises management capabilities, invest in climate resilience, enhance the resilience of vital societal functions, and build a more resilient, secure, and prepared societies, in line with the objectives of the EU Preparedness Union Strategy,7 the ProtectEU Strategy8 and the EU obligation under Article 5 of Regulation (EU) 2021/11199 (the ‘European Climate Law’) to reduce vulnerability to climate change.
7 Joint Communication on the European Preparedness Union Strategy, JOIN(2025) 130 final.7 Joint Communication on the European Preparedness Union Strategy, JOIN(2025) 130 final.
8 Communication on ProtectEU: a European Internal Security Strategy, COM(2025) 148 final.8 Communication on ProtectEU: a European Internal Security Strategy, COM(2025) 148 final.
9 Regulation (EU) 2021/1119 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 30 June 2021 establishing the framework for achieving climate neutrality (OJ L 243, 9.7.2021, p. 1).9 Regulation (EU) 2021/1119 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 30 June 2021 establishing the framework for achieving climate neutrality (OJ L 243, 9.7.2021, p. 1).

Amendment 8

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 13

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(13) To ensure consistency, transparency, and accountability across Union programmes, allowing for a comprehensive and comparable assessment of the performance and effects of the programmes, a uniform system should be established to track budget expenditure, as well as to monitor, report and evaluate the implementation of the budget and to contribute to measuring its overall performance. Building on existing approaches, in particular the approach for measuring contributions towards overarching policy priorities by using EU coefficients, that system should be based on common elements, namely a list of predefined categories used to classify activities supported by the budget (‘intervention fields’), EU coefficients assigned to such intervention fields to determine their contribution to policies, and performance indicators, consisting of both output and result indicators, to monitor the effects of Union action on the ground. The system should take into account the specificities of different programmes, such as its size, duration and location of implementation. It should not be understood as determining the eligibility of an intervention under the budget, which is based solely on the sector-specific rules. In the same vein, the system does not establish or prejudge what will or will not be financed from the budget. That system should be without prejudice to other monitoring and reporting rules that may be established to measure the impact of Union policies and actions more widely.(13) To ensure consistency, transparency, and accountability across Union programmes, allowing for a comprehensive and comparable assessment of the performance and effects of the programmes, a uniform system should be established to track budget expenditure, as well as to monitor, report and evaluate the implementation of the budget and to contribute to measuring its annual and overall performance. Building on existing approaches, in particular the approach for measuring contributions towards overarching policy priorities by using EU coefficients, that system should be based on common elements, namely a list of predefined categories used to classify activities supported by the budget (‘intervention fields’), EU coefficients assigned to such intervention fields to determine their contribution to policies, and performance indicators, consisting of both output and result indicators, to monitor the effects of Union action on the ground. The system should take into account the specificities of different programmes, such as its size, duration and location of implementation. It should not be understood as determining the eligibility of an intervention under the budget, which is based on the sector-specific rules. In the same vein, the system does not establish or prejudge what will or will not be financed from the budget. That system should be without prejudice to other monitoring and reporting rules that may be established to measure the impact of Union policies and actions more widely.

Amendment 9

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 15

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(15) Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 refers to the need to track the Union budget spending contributing to gender equality, as well as spending on climate change mitigation and adaptation and on the protection of biodiversity. Expenditures contributing to climate mitigation, climate change adaptation, and biodiversity also need to be tracked to meet the reporting requirements of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Convention on Biological Diversity. A standardised system for classifying activities funded under the budget, which should facilitate the tracking of policies and the aggregation of the contribution from each activity or programme more efficiently, should be put in place.(15) Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 refers to the need to track the Union budget spending contributing to gender equality, as well as spending on climate change mitigation and adaptation and on the protection of biodiversity. Expenditures contributing to climate mitigation, climate change adaptation, and biodiversity also need to be tracked separately to meet the reporting requirements of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Convention on Biological Diversity. A standardised system for classifying activities funded under the budget, which should facilitate the tracking of policies and the aggregation of the contribution from each activity or programme more efficiently, should be put in place.

Amendment 10

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 16

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(16) The Commission has established EU climate coefficients to quantify the Union budget expenditure contributing to climate objectives and reflecting the objectives of the European Green Deal. Under that system10 , a coefficient of 100 % is assigned to activities expected to make a substantial contribution to climate change mitigation or adaptation objectives in line with Union climate goals, a coefficient of 40 % is assigned to activities expected to make a non-marginal, positive contribution to climate change mitigation or adaptation objectives, and a coefficient of 0 % is assigned to activities expected to have a neutral impact on climate objectives. For a number of activities, EU climate coefficients reflect the technical screening criteria of the EU Taxonomy of sustainable activities.(16) The Commission has established EU climate and biodiversity coefficients to quantify the Union budget expenditure contributing to climate objectives and reflecting the objectives of the European Green Deal. Under that system10 , a coefficient of 100 % is assigned to activities expected to make a substantial contribution to climate change mitigation or adaptation objectives in line with Union climate goals, a coefficient of 40 % is assigned to activities expected to make a non-marginal, positive contribution to halting and reversing biodiversity loss, climate change mitigation or adaptation objectives, and a coefficient of 0 % is assigned to activities expected to have a neutral impact on climate and biodiversity objectives. For a number of activities, EU climate coefficients reflect the technical screening criteria of the EU Taxonomy of sustainable activities. Result indicators are key for assessing the effects and outcomes of Union action. They should, therefore, be carefully calibrated and proportionated, so as to ensure reliability and relevance, while ensuring that administrative obligations and reporting requirements do not go beyond what is necessary.
10 Commission Staff Working Document on Climate Mainstreaming Architecture in the 2021-2027 Multiannual Financial Framework, SWD(2022) 225 final.10 Commission Staff Working Document on Climate Mainstreaming Architecture in the 2021-2027 Multiannual Financial Framework, SWD(2022) 225 final.

Amendment 11

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 18

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(18) Article 33(3) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 requires the monitoring of performance indicators which are to be relevant, accepted, credible, easy and robust, while allowing for aggregation of data across programmes. It is therefore necessary to set out a list of performance indicators that should be concise and proportionate, be limited in number and not result in excessive administrative burden. Performance indicators, including output and result indicators, should be used solely for the purpose of monitoring and reporting on the performance of the budget, and for informing the evaluation of programmes and should be without prejudice to additional information that may be obtained through other monitoring and reporting and evaluation rules to measure the impact of Union policies more widely.(18) Article 33(3) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509 requires the monitoring of performance indicators which are to be relevant, accepted, credible, easy and robust, while allowing for aggregation of data across programmes. It is therefore necessary to set out a list of measurable, verifiable and comparable performance indicators that should be concise and proportionate, be limited in number and not result in excessive administrative burden. Performance indicators, including output, result and impact indicators, should be used solely for the purpose of monitoring and reporting on the performance of the budget, and for informing the evaluation of programmes and should be without prejudice to additional information that may be obtained through other monitoring and reporting and evaluation rules to measure the impact of Union policies more widely.

Amendment 12

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 19

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(19) The Commission has developed a methodology to calculate the greenhouse gas emissions avoided in the context of its annual reporting on the impact of Next Generation EU green bonds, with the aim of assessing support to the transition to a low-carbon economy. It is necessary to continue developing appropriate methodologies to calculate greenhouse gas emissions avoided as a result indicator, based on output indicators, in order to reduce the administrative burden of performance reporting, particularly for Member States.(19) The Commission has developed a methodology to calculate the greenhouse gas emissions avoided in the context of its annual reporting on the impact of Next Generation EU green bonds, with the aim of assessing support to the Union's climate and energy objectives and targets, including the objective of climate neutrality by 2050 as well as the 2030 and 2040 climate and energy targets set out in Regulation (EU) 2021/1119. It is necessary to continue developing appropriate methodologies to calculate greenhouse gas emissions avoided as a result indicator, based on output and result indicators, in order to reduce the administrative burden of performance reporting.

Amendment 13

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 20

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(20) To ensure consistency, transparency, comparability and accountability across all programmes and activities under the budget, common rules should be provided in relation to their evaluation by the Commission, in line with Article 34(3) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509. In addition to a retrospective evaluation in accordance with that provision, the Commission should also publish a mid-term implementation report for each programme or activity mobilising quantitative and quality evidence in order to shed light on the progress made towards the achievement of their objectives. When carrying out evaluations, the Commission should, in particular, aim to quantify to the extent possible the contribution to Union policy objectives, GDP growth and employment rates in the Union. Evaluations by Member States may also involve third countries, regarding support for cooperation activities between Member States and third countries. Evaluations should be conducted in a sufficiently timely manner to feed into the decision-making process, and could cover programmes, activities, or groups of activities.(20) To ensure consistency, transparency, comparability and accountability across all programmes and activities under the budget, common rules should be provided in relation to their evaluation by the Commission, in line with Article 34(3) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509. In addition to a retrospective evaluation in accordance with that provision, the Commission should also publish implementation report for each programme or activity mobilising quantitative and quality evidence in order to shed light on the progress made towards the achievement of their objectives. When carrying out evaluations, the Commission should, in particular, aim to quantify to the extent possible the contribution to Union policy objectives, GDP growth and employment rates in the Union, as well as progress towards the spending targets. Evaluations by Member States may also involve third countries, regarding support for cooperation activities between Member States and third countries. Evaluations should be conducted in a sufficiently timely manner to feed into the decision-making process, and could cover programmes, activities, or groups of activities.

Amendment 14

Proposal for a regulation

Recital 23

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(23) Clear communication about support from the budget and its achievements ensures that Union citizens and businesses know how funds are spent, which increases transparency, public awareness and engagement. Consistent rules regarding information, communication and visibility obligations should be laid down, in particular obligations for beneficiaries and implementing partners, the Member States, third countries and Union institutions, and taking into account the specific circumstances under which the budget may be implemented. This is without prejudice to further modalities during its implementation, including on the use of brands associated with EU funding under programmes.(23) Clear communication about support from the budget and its achievements ensures that Union citizens, and relevant stakeholders know how funds are spent, which increases transparency, public awareness and engagement. Consistent rules regarding information, communication and visibility obligations should be laid down, in particular obligations for beneficiaries and implementing partners, the Member States, third countries and Union institutions, and taking into account the specific circumstances under which the budget may be implemented. This is without prejudice to further modalities during its implementation, including on the use of brands associated with EU funding under programmes.

Amendment 15

Proposal for a regulation

Article 3 – paragraph 1 – point a

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(a) establishing a uniform system to track budget expenditure;(a) establishing a uniform and efficient system to track budget expenditure

Amendment 16

Proposal for a regulation

Article 3 – paragraph 1 – point b

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(b) establishing a uniform system across the budget to monitor, report on and evaluate the implementation of the budget through programmes and activities, and contribute to measuring its overall performance;(b) establishing a uniform, coherent, and efficient system across the budget to monitor, report on and evaluate the implementation of the budget through programmes and activities, and contribute to measuring its overall performance;

Amendment 17

Proposal for a regulation

Article 3 – paragraph 1 – point c

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(c) harmonising and rationalising the reporting of performance information;(c) harmonising and rationalising the reporting of high-quality and relevance performance information;

Amendment 18

Proposal for a regulation

Article 3 – paragraph 1 – point e a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(ea) ensuring consistency of the budget with the Union’s policy objectives, including on climate and environment, by establishing clear spending targets and monitoring mechanisms.

Amendment 19

Proposal for a regulation

Article 4 – title

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
Climate and biodiversityClimate, environment and biodiversity

Amendment 20

Proposal for a regulation

Article 4 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. The contribution from the budget to climate and biodiversity shall be monitored by means of the budget expenditure tracking and performance framework laid down in Article 8, including by means of EU coefficients.1. The contribution from the budget to climate, environment and biodiversity shall be monitored by means of the budget expenditure tracking and performance framework laid down in Article 8, including by means of EU coefficients.

Amendment 21

Proposal for a regulation

Article 4 – paragraph 2

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
2. Programmes and activities shall be implemented with a view to achieving an overall spending target of at least 35% of the total amount of the budget on climate action and environmental objectives (‘climate and environment spending target’) over the entire 2028-2034 multiannual financial framework, calculated by using the highest coefficient amongst climate mitigation, climate adaptation and resilience, and environment of the framework referred to in paragraph 1. Defence and security spending shall be excluded from the basis for the calculation of the climate and environment spending target.2. Programmes and activities shall be implemented with a view to achieving an overall spending target of at least 35% of the total amount of the budget on climate action and environmental objectives (‘climate and environment spending target’) and an overall spending target of at least 10% of the total amount of the budget on biodiversity objectives (‘biodiversity spending target’) over the entire 2028-2034 multiannual financial framework. The ‘climate and environment spending target’ is calculated by using the highest coefficient amongst climate mitigation, climate adaptation and resilience, environment (water and marine resources, circular economy, pollution prevention) of the framework referred to in paragraph 1. Defence and security spending are not expected to contribute to the targets defined in this Paragraph.

Amendment 22

Proposal for a regulation

Article 4 – paragraph 3

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
3. EU programmes and instruments shall contribute to reaching the climate and environment spending target defined in paragraph 2. The specific contribution of some EU programmes and instruments is laid out in Annex III.3. EU programmes and instruments shall contribute to reaching the spending targets defined in paragraph 2. The specific contribution of some EU programmes and instruments is laid out in Annex III.

Amendment 23

Proposal for a regulation

Article 4 – paragraph 4

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
4. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 to adjust the levels of the climate and environment spending targets defined in Annex III to take into account developments during the implementation of the programmes, including the under- or over-achievement of the targets, or to reflect new priorities within the implementation of programmes.4. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 to adjust the levels up to a maximum of 5 points of the climate and environment spending targets defined in Annex III to take into account developments during the implementation of the programmes, including the under- or over-achievement of the targets, or to reflect new priorities within the implementation of programmes. Such adjustments shall be limited to duly justified developments during programme implementation, or the need to reflect the adoption of a new Union programme, instrument, fund or activity, or the amendment of an existing one, and shall ensure that the overall spending targets remains achievable following the adjustment.

Amendment 24

Proposal for a regulation

Article 4 – paragraph 5

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
5. Where there is insufficient progress towards the climate and environment spending target in one or more of the relevant programmes, the Institutions, in accordance with their responsibilities and the relevant legislation, will consult each other on appropriate measures to be taken to ensure that Union spending on climate and environment objectives over the 2028-2034 multiannual financial framework corresponds to at least 35% of the total amount of the Union budget.5. Where the monitoring pursuant to Article 9 of this Regulation, or any evaluation conducted pursuant to Article 10 thereof, identifies insufficient progress towards the spending targets referred to in paragraphs 2, in one or more of the relevant programmes, the Commission shall propose the necessary adjustments in the draft budget of the following year and, where relevant, in the corresponding programmes, and the Institutions, in accordance with their responsibilities and the relevant legislation, will consult each other on the appropriate measures to be taken to ensure that Union spending on climate environment and biodiversity objectives over the 2028-2034 multiannual financial framework corresponds to at least the targets referred to in paragraph 2.

Amendment 25

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. A streamlined application of the ‘do no significant harm’ principle as referred to in Article 33(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509, shall be facilitated by a single and simple guidance (‘do no significant harm guidance’).1. A streamlined and harmonised application of the ‘do no significant harm’ principle as referred to in Article 33(2), point (d), of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509, shall be facilitated by a single and simple guidance (‘do no significant harm guidance’) as defined in paragraph 2 of this Article.

Amendment 26

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
The guidance referred to in paragraph 1 shall set out general principles and criteria and, where necessary, specific criteria at the level of relevant policy areas.The guidance shall set out general principles and criteria and specific criteria at the level of relevant policy areas and activities.

Amendment 27

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 2

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
It shall distinguish, in particular, between policy areas or activities that are always deemed to be in line with the do no significant harm principle, and policy areas or activities that are considered to do significant harm to one or several environmental objectives and can therefore not be financed from the EU budget.The guidance shall also define policy areas or activities that are always deemed to be in line with the do no significant harm principle, and policy areas or activities that are considered to do significant harm to one or several environmental objectives and can therefore not be financed from the EU budget.

Amendment 28

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 3

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
The guidance by the Commission shall take into account the need to achieve the set objectives of the relevant programmes or instruments in line with the Union’s policy priorities, the need to avoid duplication with requirements under existing EU legislation, the high levels of protection to human health and the environment provided by existing EU legislation, the administrative and reporting burden on authorities and beneficiaries, and the principle of proportionality.The guidance by the Commission shall aim to achieve the highest level of protection and improvement of the quality of the environment and of human health, and shall take into account the need to achieve the set objectives of the relevant programmes or instruments in line with the Union’s policy priorities and the Union’s climate and environmental commitments, the need to avoid duplication with requirements under existing EU legislation, the need for transparent assessment processes, the administrative and reporting requirements on authorities and beneficiaries, and the need of proportionality and efficiency for those requirements.

Amendment 29

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 4

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
Proportionality shall be ensured notably by taking into account the size of an activity, its climate and environmental impacts, and the territorial characteristics of the regions where the activities take place or the fact that they may take place in third countries.Proportionality shall apply to the climate and environmental impacts, taking into account the size of an activity, and the territorial characteristics of the regions where the activities take place, including whether those activities may take place in third countries.

Amendment 30

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 4 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
For small-scale activities operations, the guidance shall provide simplified and adapted compliance documentation.

Amendment 31

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 4 b (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
The Commission shall transmit its draft guidance and delegated acts at an early stage to the European Parliament and to the Council. The European Parliament may react to this draft. The Commission shall engage into adequate exchange with the Institutions, take due account of the views expressed, and shall inform the European Parliament of the manner in which it has done so.

Amendment 32

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 3 – subparagraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
The guidance referred to in paragraph 1 shall also identify cases where the application of the do no significant harm principle may not be feasible or appropriate, such as crisis situations, including emergencies arising from natural catastrophes, or other reasons of overriding public interest.The Commission shall be empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 to supplement this Regulation:
(a) to identify cases where the entire application of the do no significant harm principle may not be feasible or appropriate, in duly justified situations of force majeure, such as crisis situations including emergencies arising from natural catastrophes.
(b) to identify defence and security cases where the application of the do no significant harm principle may not be feasible or appropriate.
(c) to specify, where relevant, temporary arrangements applicable to specific innovation and research activities where, due to their emerging or experimental nature, the full application of the principle would only become feasible at a later stage; such arrangements shall apply only for as long as the application of the principle is not technically feasible and provided that the activity concerned are not expected to cause major and irreversible harm to the environment.
Those delegated acts shall specify the conditions under which such cases may be supported and shall ensure that any climate and environmental impacts remain proportionate and are minimised to what is required to achieve the objectives of the programme or instrument concerned.

Amendment 33

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 3 – subparagraph 2

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
In this respect, it shall notably be considered that it is not feasible or appropriate to apply the do no significant harm principle in relation to defence and security activities.deleted

Amendment 34

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 3 – subparagraph 2 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
To complement the guidance referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article, the Commission shall develop, maintain and make available, within the Single Gateway as referred to in Article 12, a digital platform to facilitate a consistent, efficient and harmonised application of the do no significant harm principle. The platform shall support authorities and beneficiaries in carrying out do no significant harm assessments in a user-friendly and standardised manner as well as be regularly updated to reflect regulatory developments, technological progress and evolving scientific knowledge.

Amendment 35

Proposal for a regulation

Article 5 – paragraph 3 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
3a. The guidance shall facilitate the application of the principle resilient-by-design for project financed under the Union budget.

Amendment 36

Proposal for a regulation

Article 8 – paragraph 4

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
4. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 to amend Annex I and Annex II.4. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 to amend Annex II and Annex I, provided that such amendments fall into one of the following cases:
(a) such amendment is limited to technical or consequential adjustments and do not substantially affect the areas of intervention, coefficients, indicators or methodology of the performance framework,
(b) such amendment does not go beyond what is necessary to reflect the adoption of a new Union programme, instrument, fund or activity, or the amendment of an existing one. Such updates shall remain consistent with the objectives of this Regulation.
By derogation to the first subparagraph of this paragraph, the Commission may adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 to adjust the biodiversity coefficients under Annex I by 3 months following the adoption of this Regulation.

Amendment 37

Proposal for a regulation

Article 9 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. The Commission shall monitor the implementation of the programmes and activities financed by the budget, across all methods of budget implementation, to assess the progress made towards the achievement of their objectives in accordance with the performance indicators referred to in Article 8(1), first subparagraph, point (c). Data shall be collected efficiently, effectively and in a timely manner. To that end, proportionate reporting requirements shall be imposed on recipients of Union funding. Data shall be collected regularly and stored electronically.1. The Commission shall monitor the implementation of the programmes and activities financed by the budget, across all methods of budget implementation, to assess the progress made towards the achievement of their objectives in accordance with the performance indicators referred to in Article 8(1), first subparagraph, point (c). For this purpose and where relevant, Member States shall collect and transmit relevant data to the Commission in accordance with the deadlines laid down in Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509. Data shall be collected regularly, efficiently, effectively, in a timely manner, and stored electronically. To that end, proportionate reporting requirements shall be imposed on recipients of Union funding, while avoiding duplicative reporting requirements.

Amendment 38

Proposal for a regulation

Article 9 – paragraph 2

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
2. The Commission shall inform annually the European Parliament and the Council on the level of implementation of the programmes and activities, as well as the progress made towards the achievement of programme objectives, in accordance with Article 41(3), first subparagraph, point (h) and Article 253(1), point (e), of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509.2. The Commission shall inform annually the European Parliament and the Council on the level of implementation of the programmes and activities, as well as the progress made towards the achievement of programme objectives, in accordance with Article 41(3), first subparagraph, point (h) and Article 253(1), point (e), of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509. This shall include an assessment of the progress in achieving the targets indicated in Article 4 of this Regulation.

Amendment 39

Proposal for a regulation

Article 10 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. The Commission shall carry out evaluations in accordance with Article 34(3) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2059 to examine the effectiveness, efficiency, relevance, coherence and Union added value of each programme or activity. In relation to the common agricultural policy, such evaluations shall also cover measures implemented in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013.121. The Commission shall carry out evaluations in accordance with Article 34(3) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2059 to examine the effectiveness, efficiency, relevance, coherence and Union added value of each programme or activity. Evaluations shall also assess, where relevant, the contribution of programmes and activities to Union’s objectives, in particular to the just and circular transition. In relation to the common agricultural policy, such evaluations shall also cover measures implemented in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013.12
12 Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 December 2013 establishing a common organisation of the markets in agricultural products (OJ L 347, 20.12.2013, p. 671).12 Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 December 2013 establishing a common organisation of the markets in agricultural products (OJ L 347, 20.12.2013, p. 671).

Amendment 40

Proposal for a regulation

Article 10 – paragraph 2

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
2. The Commission shall publish an implementation report for each programme or activity no later than four years after the start of its implementation.2. The Commission shall publish an implementation report for each programme or activity no later than four years after the start of its implementation. Those reports shall also include an assessment of the progress towards the achievements of objectives, based on both quantitative and qualitative performance evidence and, where appropriate, set out recommendations for adjustments.

Amendment 41

Proposal for a regulation

Article 11 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. For Union budget implemented under shared management, Member States shall carry out evaluations related to criteria such as effectiveness, efficiency, relevance and coherence, with the aim of improving the quality of the design and implementation of the measures and to identify bottlenecks and ways to speed up their implementation. Evaluations may also cover other relevant criteria, such as inclusiveness, visibility and European added value.1. For Union budget implemented under shared management, Member States shall carry out evaluations related to criteria such as effectiveness, efficiency, relevance and coherence, with the aim of improving the quality of the design and implementation of the measures. On the basis of those evaluations, Member States shall identify bottlenecks in the implementation of the measures and adopt corrective actions to address them, including through mitigation measures or programme amendments, to speed up their implementation. Evaluations may also cover other relevant criteria, such as inclusiveness, visibility, resilience, and European added value.

Amendment 42

Proposal for a regulation

Article 11 – paragraph 3

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
3. Member States shall carry out at least one interim evaluation covering the entirety of their plans no later than three years after the start of their implementation.3. Member States shall carry out at least one interim evaluation covering the entirety of their plans prior to the mid-term revision of the Council Regulation (EU, Euratom) [XXX] laying down the multiannual financial framework for the years 2028 to 2034.

Amendment 43

Proposal for a regulation

Article 11 – paragraph 4

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
4. Member States shall draw up an evaluation roadmap and shall submit it to the relevant monitoring committee and the Commission no later than one year after the approval of their plans.4. Member States shall draw up an evaluation roadmap, setting out corrective or mitigation measures where applicable, and shall submit it to the relevant monitoring committee and the Commission no later than one year after the approval of their plans.

Amendment 44

Proposal for a regulation

Article 11 – paragraph 7

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
7. All evaluations shall be published on the website referred to in Article 12(1).7. All evaluations shall be published on the website referred to in Article 12(1) as soon as made available by the Member States pursuant to paragraph 3 of that Article.

Amendment 45

Proposal for a regulation

Article 12 – paragraph 1 – introductory part

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. By [date], the Commission shall set up a dedicated publicly available website (the ‘Single Gateway’), with several content sections, and with the following functions:1. Within ... [3 months following the date of entry into force of this Regulation], the Commission shall set up a dedicated publicly available website (the ‘Single Gateway’), with several content sections, and with the following functions:

Amendment 46

Proposal for a regulation

Article 12 – paragraph 1 – point c a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
(ca) information on contribution to the protection and restoration of the ocean, the sustainable blue economy and the resilience of coastal and island communities across relevant Union programmes, based on a methodology developed by the Commission for tracking the relevant expenditure.

Amendment 47

Proposal for a regulation

Article 12 – paragraph 5 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
5a. The Commission shall transmit to the European Parliament and to the Council, prior to the launch of the Single Gateway, information on its design, architecture and implementation timeline. The Commission shall present an annual report to the European Parliament on the functioning and usage of the Single Gateway, including data on access by SMEs, local authorities, and beneficiaries in less developed regions and islands.

Amendment 48

Proposal for a regulation

Article 13 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. Each Member State or third country shall provide a ‘do no significant harm’ assessment for each activity in their plans in accordance with the guidance referred to in Article 5, except where otherwise exempted by the same guidance.1. Each Member State, in consultation with local and regional authorities where appropriate, or third country shall provide a ‘do no significant harm’ assessment for each activity in their plans in accordance with the guidance referred to in Article 5.

Amendment 49

Proposal for a regulation

Article 13 – paragraph 2

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
2. By derogation from the first paragraph, in case of an activity where the application of the ‘do no significant harm’ principle may not be feasible or appropriate, each Member State or third country shall provide a justification in line with the guidance referred to in Article 5.2. By derogation from the first paragraph, where the application of the ‘do no significant harm’ principle may not be feasible pursuant to Article 5(3), the Member State, in consultation with local and regional authorities where appropriate, or third country shall provide a publicly accessible justification, in line with existing legislation on data, demonstrating that the climate and environmental impacts are limited to what is necessary to achieve the objectives of the programme or instrument concerned and that no feasible alternative exists, in accordance with Article 5.

Amendment 50

Proposal for a regulation

Article 14 – paragraph 1

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1. Each Member State shall have in place a monitoring and reporting system to allow for the monitoring of performance and the automated transmission of information based on the relevant elements of the expenditure tracking and performance framework referred to in Article 8(1). The Member States shall make that information available to the Commissions in an interoperable way through the electronic data exchange system between the Member States and the Commission referred to in Annex XVI to Regulation …/… [National and Regional Partnership Plans – SFC 2028].1. Each Member State, in consultation with local and regional authorities, and other relevant stakeholders where appropriate, shall have in place a monitoring and reporting system to allow for the monitoring of performance and the automated transmission of information based on the relevant elements of the expenditure tracking and performance framework referred to in Article 8(1). The Member States shall make that information available to the Commissions in an interoperable way through the electronic data exchange system between the Member States and the Commission referred to in Annex XVI to Regulation …/… [National and Regional Partnership Plans – SFC 2028].

Amendment 51

Proposal for a regulation

Article 16 – paragraph 1 a (new)

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
1a. When preparing the work programme within the meaning of Article 110 of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2024/2509, the Commission shall provide a ‘do no significant harm’ assessment for the areas of eligible activities in accordance with the guidance referred to in Article 5. Where the Commission considers that the application of the 'do no significant harm' principle to a specific activity is not feasible or not appropriate, it shall include in the work programme a justification for that conclusion, in accordance with the guidance referred to in Article 5.

Amendment 52

Proposal for a regulation

Annex I – table – column 7 a (new)

Table from the text: block 210
Text proposed by the Commission
Intervention fields and indicators CCM: climate change mitigation CCA: climate change adaptation and resilience ENV: environment SOC: social
Policy area (level 1)Policy area (level 2)#Intervention fieldCCMCCAENVSOCOutput indicatorResult indicator
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Amendment
Intervention fields and indicators CCM: climate change mitigation CCA: climate change adaptation and resilience ENV: environment BIO : biodiversity SOC: social
Policy area (level 1)Policy area (level 2)#Intervention fieldCCMCCAENVBIOSOCOutput indicatorResult indicator
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture1Promote generational renewal of farmers0%0%0%0%0% Number of farmers;  Number of cooperation projects;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Number of new young farmers and other new entrants in agriculture supported – by gender;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture2Targeted support to farmers income40%40%40%0%0% Hectares;  Number of farmers;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of agricultural area under environmental stewardship and protective practices;  Share of additional income support per hectare for farms below average farm size;  New young farmers and other new entrants in agriculture supported;  Other beneficiaries – by target group (women, smaller farms, farms in specific areas, other group of farms);  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Increase or protection of soil organic content;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture3Support to farmers in sectors in need, protein crops and their mixture with grass100%40%40%0%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare for eligible farms – by sector;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture4Support to farmers in sectors in need, grasses and other herbaceous forage100%40%40%0%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture5Support to farmers in sectors in need, ruminants' livestock sectors0%40%40%0%0% Number of livestock units;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture6Support to farmers in sectors in need - other sectors0%0%0%0%0% Hectares;  Number of beehives;  Number of silkworms' boxes;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture7Support to farmers producing cotton0%0%0%0%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture8Outermost regions and Aegean islands: compensation of additional costs due to accessibility deficit and territorial fragmentation0%0%0%0%0% Number of operators; Tonnes and value of agricultural products purchased to outermost regions and Aegean islands – by sector;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture9Outermost regions and Aegean islands – Support to local agricultural production40%40%40%0%0% Hectares;  Number of livestock units;  Number of beneficiaries; Level of coverage of the local needs by certain significant products produced locally in EU outermost regions and in Smaller Aegean Islands;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture10Support to farmers in mountain areas40%40%100%0%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare per hectare in areas facing natural constraints;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture11Support to farmers in areas with other natural constraints40%40%40%0%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare per hectare in areas facing natural constraints;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture12Support for environment and climate practices, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%100%0% Hectares;  Number of livestock units;  Number of beehives;  Number of operations;  Number of smallholders in third countries; GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Increase or protection of soil organic content;  Share of agricultural area supported for organic farming, by category: conversion or maintenance;  Share of agricultural area supported to provide environmental-climate benefits to: water quality, water quantity, biodiversity, nutrient management, pesticides reduction, climate adaptation;  Share of beehives supported;  Share of forest land under supported forest-environmental and climate voluntary commitments;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture13Support for environment and climate transition, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%100%0% Number of farmers;  Number of smallholders in third countries; GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Increase or protection of soil organic content;  Share of agricultural area supported for organic farming, by category: conversion;  Share of agricultural area supported to provide environmental-climate benefits to: water quality, water quantity, biodiversity, nutrient management, pesticides reduction, climate adaptation;  Share of beehives supported;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and Forestry14Support to comply with mandatory requirements40%40%40%40%0% Hectares; Share of agricultural area supported for complying with mandatory requirements;  Share of forestry area supported for complying with mandatory requirements;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture15Green investments, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%40%0% Number of operations;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Installed capacity of renewable energy (MW);  Share of farms receiving investment support contributing to climate change mitigation and adaptation;  Share of farms receiving investment support related to natural resources;  Share of farms receiving investment support related to nature and biodiversity;  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Number of supported green investments in rural businesses, other than farms and forest holders;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture16Investments in agriculture and forestry (other than green or to improve animal health, biosecurity and animal welfare)0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;  Number of small farmers;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of farms receiving support to increase economic performance, including to improve resource efficiency and to diversify household income;  Total productive investment, including infrastructure, in the forestry sector;  Number of jobs sustained or created;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Installed capacity of renewable energy (MW);  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture17Investments and commitments to improve animal health, biosecurity and animal welfare0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;  Number of livestock units;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of livestock units covered by supported actions to improve animal health and biosecurity by species;  Share of livestock units covered by supported actions to improve animal welfare by species;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture18Investments in basic services and small infrastructure in rural areas0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of rural population benefitting from investment support in basic services and infrastructure in rural areas
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture19Support to the setting-up of producer organisations0%0%0%0%0% Number of producer organisations/producer groups/interbranch organisations;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture20Support to agricultural sectors implemented by producer organisations0%0%0%0%0% Number of operational programmes;  Number of funding agreements; Share of farms in recognised producer organisations with operational programmes per sector;  Number of people advised or trained;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Installed capacity of renewable energy (MW);
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture21Support for beekeeping0%0%100%0%0% Number of actions;  Number of beehives;  Number of beneficiaries;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture22Support to the wine sector0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;  Hectares;  Number of beneficiaries;  Hectolitres;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of farms with vineyards receiving support to the wine sector;  Number of people advised or trained;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Installed capacity of renewable energy (MW);
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture23Participation in and promotion of recognised quality schemes by the Union and the Member States0%0%0%0%0% Number of beneficiaries;  Number of operations; Number of quality schemes for EU agri-food products supported – by category (EU, national, voluntary certification);
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture24Farm replacement services0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;  Number of services set-up  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture25Agricultural advisory services0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;  Number of services set-up;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Number of people advised or trained;  Number of farm advisors trained;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture26Enhance access to innovation in agriculture40%40%40%0%0% Number of preparatory projects;  Number of implemented projects;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture27Support for the distribution of agricultural products to schools (EU School scheme)0%0%0%0%40% Number of children; Share of children benefitting of the EU school scheme (within the target group);
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture28Support to risk management measures, including climate resilience measures0%100%0%0%0% Number of farmers;  Number of funds;  Number of other beneficiaries;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of farms with supported crisis payments and restoration measures;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture29Crisis payments to farmers, including to restore the production potential and exceptional market measures0%40%0%0%0% Number of farmers;  Number of other beneficiaries;  Number of operations;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of farms with supported crisis payments and restoration measures;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture30Price stabilisation0%0%0%0%0% Tonnes of products; Share of production under public storage and supported private storage – by sector;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture31Farm sustainability data network0%0%0%0%0% Number of duly completed farm returns; Survey coverage: representativeness of EU farms, utilised agricultural area, production (standard output), and agricultural labour force
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture32Digitalisation of farms0%0%0%0%0% Number of ICT solutions;  Number of operations; Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture33Alternative development in third countries to reduce illicit drug cultivation0%0%0%0%0% Number of smallholders in third countries;
Environment and climateAgriculture and forestry34Agroforestry systems, including climate resilience measures40%100%100%40%0% Number of operations;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Hectares of land under agroforestry;  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry35Forest management - not green0%0%0%0%0% Hectares of forest area under support;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry36Forest – environmental and climate commitments, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%100%0% Hectares; Share of forest land under forest – environmental and climate commitments  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry37Green investments in forest and forestry, including climate resilience measures40%100%40%40%0% Number of operations; Hectares of woody landscape features (excluding agro forestry)  Hectares of restored forest area  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry38Prevention and restoration of damage to forests, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%40%0% Number of investment support operations for prevention and restoration of damage to forests, with breakdown for reporting; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry39Productive investments in forest and forestry (including industries, excluding green investments and prevention and restoration of damage)0%0%0%0%0% Number of operations;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry40Setting-up support for foresters40%40%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of foresters newly set-up;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean41Advisory Councils40%40%40%40%0% Number of advisory councils; Number of recommendations received;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean42Compensation for unexpected external/environmental/climate/public health/market events0%40%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of jobs sustained – by gender;  Number of businesses maintained;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean43Control and enforcement0%0%100%40%0% Number of operations; Number of control means installed or improved;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean44Data collection, support to marine observation, analysis and knowledge40%40%40%40%0% Number of operations; Number of services provided;  EMODnet: Number of unique visitors per month;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean45Integrated maritime policy, including maritime security and surveillance, and maritime regional cooperation and sea basin strategies40%40%40%40%0% Number of operations; Number of blue economy projects at sea basin level;  Ocean Literacy: Number of members in the EU4Ocean coalition;  Blue Economy Observatory: Number of unique visitors per month;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean46Ocean governance40%40%100%40%0% Number of ocean dialogues;  Number of funding agreements related to international processes (under UNCLOS);  Number of projects; Coverage of international recipients (number of organisations);  Coverage of country recipients (number of countries);
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean47Investments in blue economy, including smart specialisation40%40%100%0%0% Number of operations; Investments induced (EUR);  Number of jobs sustained or created – by gender;  Number of businesses created;  Number of SMEs supported;  Number of S3 partnerships created;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean48Permanent cessation of fishing activities100%100%100%0%0% Number of operations; Capacity of vessels withdrawn (GT and kW);  Number of people benefitting;  Number of vessels scrapped;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean49Scientific advice, data collection and market intelligence40%40%100%40%0% Usage of data and information platforms, research into specific maritime and fisheries – related issues (number of users); Number of data calls launched;  Number of fish stocks for which advice is provided;  Number of items on agenda of STECF plenary meetings;  Number of grants allocated for improvement of the scientific advice on bi-annual frequency;  EUMOFA: Number of unique visitors per month;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean50Support to climate adaptation and resilience in fisheries, aquaculture and blue economy sectors40%100%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of actions contributing to climate adaptation;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean51Support to create and maintain attractive fishery, aquaculture and processing sectors40%40%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of people trained – by gender;  Number of start-ups supported;  Number of loans/loan guarantees provided;  Number of jobs sustained or created – by gender;  Number of people up to 40 years old employed in the sector – by gender;  Number of entities increasing social sustainability;  Innovations developed (number of new products, services, processes, business models or methods);
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean52Support to development and transition of coastal communities, including climate resilience measures40%40%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of coastal areas supported (ESTAT definition);  Number of SMEs supported in diversification activities;  Number of people trained/reskilled – by gender;  Number of local and regional authorities supported (e.g. in local transition strategies);  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean53Support to energy transition in maritime, fisheries and aquaculture100%40%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of innovations developed;  Decrease in GHG emissions;  Investment in new (clean) technologies (EUR);  Number of energy audits performed;  Number of pilot projects supported;  Number of retrofits;  Number of crew / managers trained on energy transition;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean54Support to sustainable fisheries and aquaculture practices, including climate resilience measures0%40%100%40%0% Number of operations; Number of actions contributing to a good environmental status, including nature restoration, conservation, protection of ecosystems, biodiversity;  Number of actions contributing to implementing and monitoring marine protected areas including Natura 2000;  Number of actions contributing to animal health and welfare;  Number of areas addressed;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean55Temporary cessation of fishing activities100%0%100%0%0% Number of operations; Number of people benefitting;  Number of vessels benefitting;  Number of enterprises benefitting;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean56International Agreements with Fisheries Organisations40%40%100%0%0% Number of agreements; Number of fishing possibilities for EU vessels;  Number of conservation measures based on scientific advice;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean57Promotion and marketing of sustainable aquaculture and fisheries products including circular use, market stability and transparency0%0%40%0%0% Number of operations; Number of entities benefitting from promotion and information activities;  Number of CMO professional organisations (PO, APOs, IBOs);  Share of production put on the market by CMO professional organisations;
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean58Sustainable Fisheries Partnership Agreements (SFPAs), including climate resilience measures0%0%100%0%0% Number of agreements; Number of fishing possibilities for EU vessels;  Number of fisheries sectoral support actions supported;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesFood and feed59Animal and plant health, including climate resilience measures0%40%40%0%0% Number of veterinary programmes;  Number of approved phytosanitary programmes;  Number of emergency measures, of which veterinary/phytosanitary; Number of successfully implemented national programmes;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesFood and feed60Investments and commitments to improve animal health and biosecurity, including climate resilience measures0%40%40%0%0% Number of farms/SMEs supported – by gender;  Number of livestock units/animals covered by supported actions by species;  Number of smallholders in third countries reached with EU supported interventions aimed to increase their sustainable production, access to markets and/or security of land – by gender; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesFood and feed61Safe and sustainable food production, including climate resilience measures0%40%40%0%0% Number of professionals trained on antimicrobial resistance;  Number of stakeholders supported to reduce food losses and waste; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Agriculture and fisheriesReforms62Agriculture, Fisheries and Food and feed policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Business supportBusiness development63Support to innovation and advanced support services for SMEs – Processes, Ecosystems, and Strategic Development (including management, marketing and design services)0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Number of supported enterprises that reached at least a basic level of Digital Intensity Index;
Business supportBusiness development64Responsible business conduct and corporate sustainability, including climate resilience measures (of both manufacturing process and supply chains)0%40%0%0%0% Number of actions funded on corporate sustainability;  Number of actions funded on responsible business conduct; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Business supportBusiness development65Business development in the form of support services for enterprises (including management, marketing and design services) (excl. infrastructures, digitalisation and technology investments)0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Business supportBusiness development66Business infrastructure (including industrial parks and sites)0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Business supportBusiness development67Digitalisation of businesses0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of private users of the European Digital Innovation Hubs – by business size, sector and technology;  Number of supported enterprises that have taken up AI or Data Analytics or Cloud computing technologies;  Number of supported enterprises that have taken up AI or Data Analytics or Cloud computing technologies developed by European providers;  Number of economic operators using the Business Wallets;
Business supportBusiness development68Extraction and processing of critical raw materials40%0%0%0%0% Tonnes of critical raw material extracted;  Tonnes of critical raw material processed; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Business supportBusiness development69Support to industries (textiles, chemicals, fertiliser plants, cement/lime/plaster, basic metals) in third countries;0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;
Business supportDecarbonisation70Decarbonisation in energy-intensive industries100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  GHG emission reductions (tCO2e);  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOX) in tonnes;
Business supportDecarbonisation71Decarbonisation of other industries100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  GHG emission reductions (tCO2e);  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOX) in tonnes;
Business supportBioeconomy72Investments in bioeconomy40%0%40%0%0% Number of new bio-based production facilities or demonstration plants supported;  Number of biorefineries supported;  Number of bioeconomy projects funded; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Business supportOutermost regions73Specific actions to compensate additional costs due to size market factors0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of public institutions supported to develop services, products and processes; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Business supportReforms74Business environment and regulatory framework (including SME policies and industrial policies)0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Business supportReforms75Access to finance and growth financing0%0%0%0%0%
Business supportReforms76Support financial stability and further the Savings and Investments Union, retail, banking and capital markets, corporate accounting and auditing standards0%0%0%0%0%
Business supportTechnology investments77Manufacturing – new emerging priorities0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of high-growth enterprises supported; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments78Manufacturing of batteries/storage100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  GHG emission reductions (tCO2e);  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments79Biotechnologies, including medicines – availability and manufacturing0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of medicines centrally authorised for unmet needs;  Number of authorised novel antibiotics;  Number of clinical trials authorised per phase;  Number of medical devices and in vitro diagnostic medical devices; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments80Manufacturing of circular economy technology100%0%100%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments81Manufacturing of clean technologies100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments82Manufacturing of clean transport technologies100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments83Manufacturing of deep and digital technologies (e.g. semiconductors, quantum)0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments84Manufacturing of electrolyser100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Electrolyser capacity produced (MW); Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments85Manufacturing of renewable energy technology100%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Business supportTechnology investments86Manufacturing of other technologies0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  Increased capacity (output per year);
Culture, tourism and mediaCulture and creative sectors87Creative, cultural and arts activities and services0%0%0%0%40% Number of specific projects supported (such as theatre productions, cultural events) of which European cultural works;  Number of artists and cultural professionals supported disaggregated by EU/non-EU – by gender;  Organisations supported that engage in cross-border artistic and cultural cooperation;  Number of transnational cooperations/partnerships supported; Number of people accessing European cultural and creative works – by country of origin of the works (their own/others) and by gender;  Number of people accessing cultural and creative works;  Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported  Number of artists or cultural professionals who have acquired new skills or competences;
Culture, tourism and mediaCulture and creative sectors88Physical regeneration and security of public spaces0%0%0%0%0% Open space created or rehabilitated in urban areas (m2); Number of annual users;
Culture, tourism and mediaMedia89Media freedom and pluralism, media viability, and access to news content0%0%0%0%0% Number of organisation supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of cases of media and journalists under threat detected and assessed;  Number of professional journalistic content pieces produced under support;  Number of supported news media entities;  Number of projects across borders; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Total audience reach and engagement in supported actions;  Number of digital tools adopted  Share of total production from digital products;  Number of innovative editorial projects;
Culture, tourism and mediaMedia90Enhance detection and countering of disinformation and media literacy0%0%0%0%40% Number of fact-checking initiatives;  Number of disinformation cases formally reported and assessed;  Number of supported actions on digital and media literacy; Number of people reached by disinformation countermeasures and media literacy measures – by gender;
Culture, tourism and mediaMedia91Media and entertainment: support creation, circulation and access to audiovisual works0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of audiovisual works supported for creation and for distribution/promotion;  Number of cinemas, film festivals and markets supported;  Number of supported audiovisual works in lesser-used languages;  Number of co-production supported; Number of works supported for development that are released within 4 years after being given support;  Number of video games supported for development that are released;  Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Culture, tourism and mediaReforms92Culture, tourism and media reforms0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Culture, tourism and mediaTourism93Protection, development and promotion of cultural heritage and tourism services (excluding infrastructures)0%0%0%0%40% Number of sites supported, including by digital means;  Number of capacity and skills development activities supporting cultural actors and operators;  Number of promotion activities of cultural heritage as well as targeting audience engagement; Number of visitors;  Number of people reached (including digital audience);  Number of jobs sustained or created in supported entities – by gender;  Number of partnerships created among sites;
Culture, tourism and mediaTourism94Tourism financial support0%0%0%0%40% Number of hospitality tourism sector businesses supported, incl. hospitality businesses, tour operators, travel agencies;  Number of Destination Management Organisations supported in investing in public tourism assets and services or investing in promotion activities;  Number of tourism staff and students supported in upskilling/reskilling; Number of visitors;  Number of people reached (including digital audience);  Number of jobs sustained or created in supported entities – by gender;
Culture, tourism and mediaTourism95Tourism financial support for sustainable tourism activities40%40%40%0%40% Number of Destination Management Organisations supported in investing in public tourism assets and services, implementing actions aimed at balanced and sustainable development or investing climate resilience and adaptation; Number of visitors;  Number of people reached (including digital audience);  Number of jobs sustained or created in supported entities – by gender;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresConnectivity963C networks (including FTTP, 5G, 6G)0%0%0%0%0% Number of households passed by gigabit networks;  Number of households connected by gigabit networks;  Number of secure edge nodes deployed, measured as total number of deployed climate-neutral, secure edge nodes integrated with 5G/6G networks; Number of additional premises connected to gigabit networks – by dwellings and enterprises;  Number of users of new and upgraded public digital services, products and processes;  Number of users of new and upgraded digital services, products and processes developed by enterprises;  Number of enterprises reaching high digital intensity;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresConnectivity97Digital backbone networks, including subsea cable networks (excl. satellites)0%0%0%0%0% Total length of (newly) deployed submarine/terrestrial cables, in km;  Total length of upgraded submarine/terrestrial cables, in km;  Total additional capacity created, in number of fibre-pairs;  Total additional capacity created, in Tbps;  Number of cable repair vessels and modules deployed; Number of supported strategic cable projects – by type (Cable Projects of European Interest/others);  Number of users of new and upgraded public digital services, products and processes;  Number of users of new and upgraded digital services, products and processes developed by enterprises  Number of enterprises reaching high digital intensity;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies98AI, data and robotics – deployment and scale-up0%0%0%0%0% Number of European Data Spaces supported;  Number of European Digital Hubs supported;  Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Number of users of new and upgraded digital services, products and processes;  Number of supported enterprises having taken up European AI technologies;  Increased EU data centre capacity (measured in MW);  Share of data centre capacity deployed by European providers;  Size of AI-ready workforce;  Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies99Cloud edge – deployment0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of cloud and edge facilities supported; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Number of supported enterprises having taken up cloud computing;  Number of new cloud and edge data centres created
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies100Cybersecurity – deployment and scale-up0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of public organisations supported; Number of supported entities using cybersecurity facilities;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies101HPC and Quantum – deployment and scale-up0%0%0%0%0% Number of High-Performance Computers and quantum computers procured;  Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of public organisations supported; Number of supported users of HPC and/or quantum computers;  Increased HPC and Quantum capacity;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies102Semiconductors, photonics and quantum chips – Manufacture and deployment0%0%0%0%0% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large; Value of semiconductor production in Europe;  Number of quantum chip pre-production facilities created in Europe;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies103Software engineering technologies and Open Internet Stack0%0%0%0%0% Number of Open Stack components reaching maturity and catalogued; Number of users of Open Stack components;  Number of European enterprises using open-source software;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies104Virtual worlds and web 4.0 – deployment0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects; Number of cities and communities having developed a Local digital Twin with associated visualisation, modelling and prediction capabilities;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies105Digital business and digital wallet applications and infrastructures0%0%0%0%0% Number of initiatives supporting digital business and digital wallet applications and infrastructures; Number of use cases developed;  Number of supported economic operators using the Business Wallets;  Number of users of business wallets and of digital identity infrastructure;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies106Digital twin platforms: Digital vehicle, digital human, digital earth – deployment and large-scale testing0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects in digital twin platforms; Number users of the digital twin platforms;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresDigital capacities and advanced technologies107Other emerging technologies – deployment and scale-up (e.g. virtual worlds, software technologies and open Internet stack)0%0%0%0%0% Number of initiatives supporting emerging technologies;  Capacity of incubation created;  Enterprises supported (of which: micro, small, medium, large); Number of supported actors proposing disruptive digital applications and services;  New enterprises surviving in the market;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresReforms108Digital policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Digital technologies and infrastructuresReforms109Digital connectivity, infrastructure and market functioning0%0%0%0%0%
Digital technologies and infrastructuresReforms110Digital finance and payments policy0%0%0%0%0%
Education and skillsEducation111Early childhood education and care (excluding infrastructure)*0%0%0%0%100% Number of teachers trained – by gender and age;  Number of curricula developed, study programmes or courses implemented;  Number of teaching or learning equipment and digital means provided;  Number of organisations involved in cooperation projects;  Number of new childcare places created or maintained; Number of children benefitting from curricula developed and programme implemented;  Number of children benefitting from teachers trained;  Number of children benefitting from equipment's purchased;
Education and skillsEducation112Primary education (excluding infrastructures)0%0%0%0%100% Number of teachers trained – by gender and age;  Number of curricula developed, study programmes or courses implemented;  Number of teaching or learning equipment and digital means provided;  Number of organisations involved in cooperation projects; Number of new childcare places created or maintained; Number of children benefitting from curricula developed and programme implemented;  Number of children benefitting from teachers trained; Number of children benefitting from equipment's purchased;
Education and skillsEducation113Secondary education (excluding infrastructures)0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsEducation114Tertiary education (excluding infrastructures)0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsEducation115Initial vocational education (excluding infrastructures)0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by skill sectors (including STEM);  Number of apprenticeships or work-based learning supported;  Number of teachers trained – by gender and age;  Number of curricula developed, study programmes or course implemented;  Number of teaching or learning equipment and digital means provided; Number of students benefitting from curricula developed and programme implemented;  Number of students benefitting from teachers trained;  Number of students benefitting from equipment's purchased;
Education and skillsEducation116Improving access of people with disabilities to education0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender and by age; Number of participants in education or trainings – by gender;
Education and skillsEducation117Improving access of marginalised communities such as the Roma to education0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender and by age; Number of participants in education or trainings – by gender;
Education and skillsEducation118Education for refugees in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of children benefitting – by level of education: pre-primary, primary, lower secondary level and upper secondary level; Percentage (national level) of refugees enrolled in school – by level of education: Pre-primary level, Primary level, Lower Secondary level and Upper Secondary level;
Education and skillsEducation119Teacher training – education level unspecified0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants to trainings – by gender Number of students benefitting – by gender;
Education and skillsEducation120Learning mobility (education sectors incl. non-formal and informal education and youth)0%0%0%0%100% Number of staff – by gender and age;  Number of learners – by gender, by age, by socio-economic background and by sectors of skills (including STEM);  Number of participants in activities directly promoting EU values, fostering solidarity and civil engagement; Share of participants considering that they have benefitted from their participation;  Share of participants considering that they have increased their key competences;  Share of participants considering that they have an increased European sense of belonging;
Education and skillsEducation121Early childhood education facilities, schools and universities – Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission buildings100%40%0%0%40% m² constructed combined and New capacity for education facilities (number of students); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;
Education and skillsEducation122Early childhood education facilities, schools and universities – Development and construction of other buildings0%0%0%0%40% m² constructed combined and New capacity for education facilities (number of students); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;
Education and skillsReforms123Early childhood education and care reforms*0%0%0%0%100% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Education and skillsReforms124Education, youth and sport reforms0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsReforms125Skills and adult learning reforms0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsReforms126Education and initial vocational education and training policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsSkills127Basic skills (incl. literacy, mathematics, science, and citizenship, excl. digital and green skills)0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age, and by education level;  Number of organisations involved in transnational cooperation activities disaggregated by type of skills: basic skills and citizenship competence; Number of participants gaining a qualification or self reported skills improvement – by gender;  Number of organisations involved in cross-border cooperation activities disaggregated by typology of skill;
Education and skillsSkills128Advanced digital skills0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age, and by education level;  Number of organisations involved in transnational cooperation activities; Number of participants gaining a qualification or self reported skills improvement – by gender;  Number of organisations benefitting from their participation in cross-border cooperation activities;
Education and skillsSkills129Basic digital skills0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age, and by education level;  Number of organisations involved in transnational cooperation activities; Number of participants gaining a qualification or self reported skills improvement – by gender;  Number of organisations benefitting from their participation in cross-border cooperation activities;  Number of participants who have reached at least a basic level of digital skills according to the ESTAT’s DSI definition – by gender;
Education and skillsSkills130Green skills100%40%40%40%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age, and by education level;  Number of organisations involved in transnational cooperation activities Number of participants gaining a qualification or self reported skills improvement – by gender;  Number of organisations benefitting from their participation in cross-border cooperation activities;
Education and skillsSkills131Financial literacy skills0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsSkills132Up-skilling and re-skilling for marginalised communities such as the Roma0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsSkills133Up-skilling and re-skilling for persons with disabilities0%0%0%0%100%
Education and skillsSkills134Adult learning0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age, by education level and by skill sectors (including STEM);  Number of new curricula or new programmes developed/implemented;  Number of school equipment and digital means;  Number of organisations involved in transnational cooperation activities; Number of participants gaining a qualification or self reported skills improvement – by gender;  Number of organisations benefitting from their participation in cross-border cooperation activities;  Number of adult learners benefitting from curricula developed and programmes implemented – by gender;  Number of adult learners benefitting from equipment purchased – by gender;
Education and skillsSport135Promotion of sport and physical activity0%0%0%0%40% Number of cooperation partnerships in the field of sport;  Number of participants – by gender  Number of participants in sport mobility activities – by gender and age  m² of outdoor sport facilities;  Number of sport initiatives and events; Number of participants considering that they have benefitted from their participation;  Number of participants considering that they have increased their key competences;  Number of participants considering that they have an increased European sense of belonging;  Number of annual users of new or modernised outdoor sports facilities – by gender;
Education and skillsYouth136Non-formal and informal education and learning (excluding infrastructures)0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by age, by socio-economic background;  Number of organisations involved in cross-border cooperation partnerships in the field of youth ; Number of participants considering that they have benefitted from their participation;  Number of participants considering that they have increased their key competences;  Number of participants considering that they have an increased European sense of belonging;
Education and skillsYouth137Volunteering0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by age, by socio-economic background;  Number of organisations involved in cross-border cooperation partnerships in the field of youth; Number of participants considering that they have benefitted from their participation;  Number of participants considering that they have increased their key competences;  Number of participants considering that they have an increased European sense of belonging;
Effective public administrationAdministrative capacity138Reinforcement of the capacity of Member State and third countries administrations, beneficiaries and relevant partners (excluding digitalisation)0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects/activities;  Number of institutions included in the projects;  Number of people participating in the project; Users of new and upgraded public services, products and processes;
Effective public administrationAdministrative capacity139Technical assistance to Member States0%0%0%0%0% Number of technical assistance projects in EU Member States;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries public administrations;
Effective public administrationAdministrative capacity140Protection of the euro against counterfeiting0%0%0%0%0% Number of counterfeit euros detected;  Number of illegal workshops dismantled;  Number of unique competent authorities applying to the Pericles V programme; Satisfaction rate of participants in the actions financed by the Pericles V programme;  Feedback of participants (satisfaction rate) who have already taken part in previous Pericles actions, regarding the impact of the Pericles V programme on their activities in protecting the euro against counterfeiting;
Effective public administrationCooperation141Customs Union, Taxation0%0%0%0%0% Number of participations in joint actions across borders;  Number of action plans, working practices, guidelines and recommendations jointly developed;  Number of task forces (pilot) developed and implemented;  Number of organisations/administrations cooperating across borders;  Number of projects for innovation networks across borders;  Number of actions focused on cooperation and collaboration between public administrations;  Number of projects/activities;  Availability of the Common Communication Network (CCN)/CCN2; Percentage of officials reporting that their organisation has taken up jointly developed working practices, guidelines, recommendations and action plans;  Number of legal or administrative obstacles across borders investigated;  Number of organisations/administrations cooperating across borders;  Number of participations in joint actions/projects across borders;
Effective public administrationCooperation142Member States cooperation and networks0%0%0%0%0% Number of participations in joint actions across borders;  Number of strategies and action plans jointly developed;  Number of pilot actions developed jointly and implemented in projects;  Number of participations in joint training schemes;  Number of joint administrative or legal agreements signed;  Number of organisations/administrations cooperating across borders;  Number of projects for innovation networks across borders;  Number of projects supporting cooperation across borders to develop urban – rural linkages;  Number of actions focused on cooperation and collaboration between public administrations; Number of joint strategies and action plans taken up by organisations;  Number of completions joint training schemes;  Number of legal or administrative obstacles across borders alleviated or resolved;  Number of people covered by joint administrative or legal agreements signed;  Number of organisations/administrations cooperating across borders;  Number of participations in joint actions/projects across borders;  Number of solutions taken up or up scaled by organisations;
Effective public administrationDigitalisation143Digitalisation of public administration and public services (excluding justice, health, transport, energy and water sectors)0%0%0%0%0% Number of ICT solutions supported;  Number of public institutions supported to develop digital services, products and processes; Share of digital public services provided using European suppliers;  Users of new and upgraded digital public services, products and processes;
Effective public administrationStatistics144European official statistics0%0%0%0%0% European statistics disseminated according to the yearly release calendar; Statistical coverage;  User satisfaction with data and services provided by Eurostat;
Effective public administrationStatistics145Other statistics0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects supported; Statistical coverage;  User satisfaction with data and services provided by statistical bodies;
Effective public administrationReforms146Public administration policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Effective public administrationReforms147Budgetary framework and fiscal governance0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms148Protection of the EU financial interests0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms149Civil service0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms150Digitalisation of public administration and public services reforms0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms151Long-term sustainability of public finances0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms152Organisation and management0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms153Private sector debt and insolvency framework0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms154Public procurement and concessions0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms155Public quality of policy development and coordination0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms156Quality of law and policy making0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms157Regional development and local public services0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms158Single market, competition and State aid0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms159State-owned enterprises0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms160Taxation policy, Tax administration, tax evasion and tax avoidance0%0%0%0%0%
Effective public administrationReforms161Communications policy and administrative management0%0%0%0%0%
EnergyRenewable fuels of non-biological origin162Manufacture of renewable fuels of non-biological origin for consumption as fuel in the aviation sector or maritime sector, except hydrogen100%0%0%0%0% New or additional manufacturing capacity (m3/tonnes) for aviation fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (m3/tonnes) for road fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (m3/tonnes) for maritime fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (m3/tonnes) of other type of fuel; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Volume produced (m3/tonnes);
EnergyBioenergy163Manufacture of sustainably sourced biofuels in line with directive 2018/2001100%0%0%0%0% New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe/year) for aviation fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe/year) for road fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe per years) for maritime fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe per year) of other type of fuel; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (MJ or ktoe per year);
EnergyBioenergy164Manufacture of sustainable biogas in line with directive 2018/2001100%0%0%0%0% New or additional biogas manufacturing capacity (Nm3/hour); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (Nm3/hour);
EnergyBioenergy165Storage and blending of liquid sustainable biogas and biomethane, liquified biomethane, bio propane, bio butane, or similar synthetic alternative fuels100%0%0%0%0% Number of storages and working fuel volume in GWh;  Volume (Nm3) and type stored unit as mcm – by fuel type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (Nm3);
EnergyBioenergy166Transportation of liquid sustainable biogas and biomethane, liquified biomethane, bio propane, bio butane, or similar synthetic alternative fuels100%0%0%0%0% Pipeline length (in km);  Increased transmission capacity in Mt/year; Annual number of users at the constructed alternative fuels infrastructure;  Volume (Nm3) of alternative fuels consumed at the built infrastructure (charging points);
EnergyCarbon capture and storage167Construction/installation and managing of CO2 hubs (e.g., tanks, compression, purification, phase change, change of transportation mode)100%0%0%0%0% New or additional capacity installed (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e treated;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage168Construction/installation of facilities for CO2 capture and post-treatment100%0%0%0%0% New or additional capacity installed (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e stored or utilised;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage169Construction of mode of transport of CO2 by mobile and fixed assets (including trucks, rail, ships, new or repurposed pipelines)100%0%0%0%0% Total CO2 transport capacity (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e stored or utilised;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage170Underground permanent geological storage of CO2 (new or repurposed storages)100%0%0%0%0% Storage capacity of CO2 (tonnes); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  tCO2e stored;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage171Measures targeting the climate resilience of carbon capture and storage100%100%0%0%0% Transport and storage capacity with increased resilience (tonnes); Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyElectricity generation172Electricity generation using concentrated solar power (CSP) technology100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);  Number of people in third countries with access to electricity – by new access and improved access;
EnergyElectricity generation173Electricity generation using solar photovoltaic technology100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW);
EnergyElectricity generation174Electricity generation from onshore wind energy100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW);
EnergyElectricity generation175Electricity generation from offshore wind energy100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW);
EnergyElectricity generation176Electricity generation from geothermal energy100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production from geothermal energy (MW);
EnergyElectricity generation177Electricity generation from hydropower100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from hydropower;
EnergyElectricity generation178Electricity generation from ocean energy100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) by type (wave energy, tidal energy);
EnergyElectricity generation179Electricity generation from sustainable bioliquids40%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from sustainable bioliquids;
EnergyElectricity generation180Electricity generation from biomass with GHG emissions reductions following values included in Directive 2023/2413 (Renewable Energy Directive)40%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from biomass;
EnergyElectricity generation181Electricity generation from other biomass, compliant with sustainability criteria laid down in Directive 2018/200140%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from biomass;  New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from solid municipal waste;
EnergyElectricity generation182Electricity generation from renewable hydrogen100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from renewable hydrogen;
EnergyElectricity generation183Electricity generation from low-carbon hydrogen40%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW) from low-carbon hydrogen;
EnergyElectricity generation184Renewable energy for isolated grids and standalone systems100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW);
EnergyElectricity generation185Electricity generation with innovative other renewable energy technologies sources, as defined in directive 2018/2001100%0%0%0%0% New or additional energy capacity installed in electricity production (MW);
EnergyElectricity generation186Cross-border renewable energy projects in line with CEF Regulation100%0%0%0%0% New or additional renewable energy capacity installed (MW) for electricity generation, heating and cooling, renewable hydrogen production or transport;  New or additional storage capacity installed (MWh); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction (in tonnes);
EnergyEnergy generation resilience187Measures targeting the climate resilience of energy sources and power generation0%100%0%0%0% Power generation capacity with improved resilience; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency188Energy efficiency support measures, including advisory services, project development assistance, portfolio structuring support, and support to uptake of energy efficiency services100%40%0%0%0% Number of buildings or building units targeted by the funded services by type (by residential, non-residential, public building);  Number of SMEs or local public authorities targeted by the funded services;  MWh of energy savings; Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Average performance before (primary) vs Average performance after in kWh/m2;  Number of vulnerable households supported;
EnergyEnergy efficiency189Energy efficiency demonstration projects in buildings, including existing housing stock40%40%0%0%0% m2 renovated – by type (residential, non-residential, public building);  MWh of energy savings; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Average performance before (primary) vs Average performance after in kWh/m2;
EnergyEnergy efficiency190Installation, maintenance and repair of instruments and devices for measuring, regulation and controlling energy performance of buildings (e.g. smart meters)100%0%0%0%0% Number of buildings supported;  Number of worst performing buildings supported;  Number of smart meters installed; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of vulnerable households supported;
EnergyEnergy efficiency191Electricity, heat or cold generation and/or storage through Renewable Energy Communities, Citizen Energy Communities and Citizens Initiatives, support to prosumerism100%0%0%0%40% Number of communities/initiatives/households/consumers/prosumers supported;  Number of energy communities established;  Number of vulnerable people supported to access energy communities; MWh of energy savings;  Roll–out of projects for smart energy systems;
EnergyEnergy efficiency192Energy efficiency in enterprises40%40%0%0%0% MWh of energy savings;  Number of enterprises supported – by type (micro, small & medium, large);  Number of ETS installations supported; Number of jobs sustained or created in enterprises supported – by gender;  Investment mobilised (EUR);  MWh of final energy savings;
EnergyEnergy efficiency193Energy efficiency demonstration projects in enterprises40%40%0%0%0% Number of energy efficiency solutions demonstrated in enterprises;  MWh of energy savings achievable by demonstrated solutions; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Average performance before (primary) vs Average performance after in kWh/m2;
EnergyEnergy efficiency194Waste heat recovery for use on-site or off-site (in district heating and cooling system, industrial processes, or service buildings)40%40%0%0%0% Additional waste heat recovery unit capacity – by type of site (industrial processes, enterprises, service buildings, etc) to be used on-site or off-site; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of waste heat recovered;  MWh of primary energy saved thanks to waste heat recovery;
EnergyEnergy efficiency195Energy efficiency in public infrastructures (lighting, transport, cooling in public spaces, and other non-building related activities)40%40%0%0%0% Number of energy efficiency measures in public infrastructure by type (lighting, cooling of public spaces, transport, and other non-building related activities); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy;
EnergyEnergy efficiency196Deep renovation of buildings as defined in Directive 2024/1275 for unspecified residential buildings, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%0% m2 renovated by type (residential, non-residential, public building);  Number of renovated m2 at residential buildings occupied by vulnerable households; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx)  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Number of vulnerable households supported;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency197Deep renovation of buildings as defined in Directive 2024/1275 for unspecified non-residential buildings, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency198Deep renovation of buildings as defined in Directive 2024/1275 for unspecified public buildings, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency199Medium renovation of buildings for unspecified residential buildings, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency200Medium renovation of buildings for unspecified non-residential buildings, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency201Medium renovation of buildings for unspecified public buildings, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency202Light renovation of buildings for unspecified residential buildings40%0%0%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency203Light renovation of buildings for unspecified non-residential buildings40%0%0%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency204Light renovation of buildings for unspecified public buildings40%0%0%0%0%
EnergyEnergy efficiency205Deep renovation of buildings for social housing, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of social housing units renovated or added; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx)  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency206Medium renovation of buildings for social housing, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of social housing units renovated or added;
EnergyEnergy efficiency207Light renovation of buildings for social housing40%0%0%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of social housing units renovated or added;
EnergyEnergy efficiency208Deep renovation of buildings of early childhood education facilities, schools and universities, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Modernised capacity for education facilities;
EnergyEnergy efficiency209Medium renovation of buildings of early childhood education facilities, schools and universities, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Modernised capacity for education facilities;
EnergyEnergy efficiency210Light renovation of buildings or early childhood education facilities, schools and universities40%0%0%0%40% m2 renovated and Modernised capacity for education facilities;
EnergyEnergy efficiency211Deep renovation of buildings for student housing, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of student housing places renovated or added;
EnergyEnergy efficiency212Medium renovation of buildings for student housing, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of student housing places renovated or added;
EnergyEnergy efficiency213Light renovation of buildings for student housing40%0%0%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of student housing places renovated or added;
EnergyEnergy efficiency214Healthcare infrastructure – Deep renovation of buildings, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Capacity of modernised health care facilities; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency215Healthcare infrastructure – Medium renovation of buildings, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Capacity of modernised health care facilities;
EnergyEnergy efficiency216Healthcare infrastructure – Light renovation of buildings40%0%0%0%40% m2 renovated and Capacity of modernised health care facilities;
EnergyEnergy efficiency217Other social infrastructures (including pre-school and care centres) – Deep renovation*, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%40% m2 renovated and number of places improved – by types of pre-schools, care facilities, other; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users of modernised facilities – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, other – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency218Other social infrastructures (including pre-school and care centres) – Medium renovation*, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%40% m2 renovated and number of places improved – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, other; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users of new or modernised facilities – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, others;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency219Other social infrastructures (including pre-school and care centres) – Light renovation*40%0%0%0%40% m2 renovated and number of places improved – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, other; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users of modernised facilities – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, other – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency220Deep renovation of buildings to combat homelessness, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of housing places renovated or added; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyEnergy efficiency221Medium renovation of buildings to combat homelessness, including climate resilience measures100%40%40%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of housing places renovated or added;
EnergyEnergy efficiency222Light renovation of buildings to combat homelessness40%0%0%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of housing places renovated or added;
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration223Cogeneration of heat from renewable energy without cooling40%0%0%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  New or additional capacity installed through cogeneration (MW);
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration224Cogeneration of heat or cold from renewable energy40%40%0%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  New or additional capacity installed through cogeneration (MW);
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration225District heating distribution network (maintenance, modernisation and extension)100%0%0%0%0% District heating distribution network lines newly constructed or modernised (km);
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration226District cooling distribution network (maintenance, modernisation and extension)100%100%0%0%0% District cooling distribution network lines newly constructed or modernised (km); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration227Efficient district heating/cooling generation from renewable sources and distribution (for actions addressing efficient generation or both generation and distribution in single project)100%40%40%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  District heating and cooling network lines newly constructed or improved (km); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration228Efficient district heating/cooling generation and distribution (for actions addressing efficient generation or both generation and distribution in single project)40%40%40%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  District heating and cooling network lines newly constructed or improved (km); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration229High-efficiency cogeneration of heat/cooling40%40%0%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  New or additional capacity installed through cogeneration (MW);  Number of high efficiency co-generation units;
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration230Installation and maintenance of solid biomass-based heating systems in existing buildings40%0%0%0%0% Number of solid biomass-based heating systems installed and/or solid biomass storages;  Number of dwellings supported; MWh of energy savings;
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration231Installation and operation of electric heat pumps100%40%40%0%0% Number of electric heat pumps installed;  Number of dwellings supported; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration232Production of heat from renewable energy without cooling100%0%40%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  New or additional capacity installed through cogeneration (MW); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx);
EnergyHeating, cooling and cogeneration233Production of heat/cooling from renewable energy100%40%40%0%0% New or additional production capacity installed (MW);  New or additional capacity installed through cogeneration (MW); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
EnergyHydrogen234Production of renewable hydrogen and derivatives100%0%0%0%0% Electrolyser capacity (MW) – Hydrogen production (tonnes);  Hydrogen (RH2) produced (tonnes) per year; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
EnergyHydrogen235Production of low-carbon hydrogen and derivatives40%0%0%0%0%
EnergyHydrogen236Storage of hydrogen and derivatives (including conversion of natural gas assets into dedicated hydrogen assets)100%0%0%0%0% Number of storages and working gas volume in GWh;  Volume of hydrogen stored unit as mcm;
EnergyHydrogen237Transport of hydrogen and derivatives (including conversion of natural gas assets into dedicated hydrogen assets)100%0%0%0%0% Pipeline length (in km);  Increased H2 transmission capacity in Mt/year and GWh/day;  Total hydrogen transport capacity in Mt/year and GWh/day; Diversification of supply;  Increase in the integration of renewables;
EnergyNetwork and storage238Distribution of electricity100%0%0%0%0% New or additional lines installed (km);  Number of equipment installed;  New or installed capacity (GW);
EnergyNetwork and storage239Energy infrastructure of cross border relevance in line with the TEN-E Regulation100%0%0%0%0% New or additional lines installed (km);  Number of equipment installed;  New or installed capacity (GW);
EnergyNetwork and storage240Installation of network-level smart energy systems and equipment100%40%0%0%0% Number of smart meters installed;  Number of digital management systems for smart energy systems; Number of additional users connected to smart energy systems;
EnergyNetwork and storage241Storage of electricity100%0%0%0%0% Storage capacity (MWh);  Added flexibility capacity (GW);  Installed capacity (GW);
EnergyNetwork and storage242Storage of thermal energy100%0%0%0%0% Storage capacity (MWh);  Added flexibility capacity (GW);  Installed capacity (GW); Diversification of supply;  Increase in the integration of renewables;
EnergyNetwork and storage243Transmission of electricity100%0%0%0%0% New or additional lines installed (km);  Number of equipment installed;  New or installed capacity (GW);
EnergyNetwork and storage244Transmission of electricity intended primarily for renewable energy100%0%0%0%0%
EnergyNetwork and storage245Measures targeting the climate resilience of energy networks and storage100%100%0%0%0% Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
EnergyNetwork and storage246Safe decommissioning of existing fossil-fuel infrastructure0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects completed;  Capacity decommissioned;
EnergyNuclear247Decommissioning of nuclear facilities and management of radioactive waste0%0%0%0%0% Percentage of facility decommissioned;  Volume (kg/l/m3) of waste removed;  Valid decommissioning plan available for each JRC site;  Capacity decommissioned;
EnergyNuclear248Nuclear fission energy100%0%0%0%0% New or additional fission energy capacity installed in GW Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx); Number of people in third countries with access to electricity – by new access and improved access;
EnergyNuclear249Nuclear safety activities0%0%0%0%0% Number of activities;
EnergyNuclear250Nuclear safeguards activities0%0%0%0%0% Overall verification target of 99.9% of all civil nuclear materials under Euratom safeguards; Assurance of non-diversion of civil nuclear material under Euratom safeguards;
EnergyEnergy financing251Other investments in the energy sector linked to the green transition0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects – by types of activities;
EnergyReforms252Energy efficiency100%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
EnergyReforms253Policy and regulatory framework: Energy40%0%0%0%0%
EnergyReforms254Renewable energy100%0%0%0%0%
EnergyReforms255Energy infrastructure and networks100%0%0%0%0%
EnergyReforms256Non-fossil energy flexibility/storage-oriented reforms100%0%0%0%0%
Environment and climateCircular economy257Circular economy services (e.g. Repair, refurbishment and remanufacturing; Sale of spare part; Preparation for re-use of end-of-life products and product components; Sale of second-hand goods; Product-as-a-service and other circular use and result-oriented service models; Marketplace for the trade of second-hand goods for reuse)100%0%100%0%40% Number of products supported by these services; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateCircular economy258Commercial, industrial waste management: measures significantly leading to waste prevention, separate collection, sorting, preparing for reuse, recycling measures, except biowaste100%0%100%0%0% Number of sorting facilities;  m3 recovered;  Share of recycled content achieved; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateCircular economy259Depollution and dismantling of end-of-life products40%0%100%0%0% Number of products depolluted and dismantled; Tonnes of material recovered;
Environment and climateCircular economy260Recycling of critical raw materials40%0%100%0%0% Tonnes of critical raw material recycled;
Environment and climateCircular economy261Household waste management: measures significantly leading to waste prevention, separate collection, sorting, preparing for reuse, recycling (except biowaste)100%0%100%0%0% Tonnes of waste prevented, separately collected, prepared for re-use or recycled;  Number of sorting facilities; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateCircular economy262Investments in circular economy practices (e.g. recycled content, industrial symbiosis, product design, re-use, remanufacturing)100%0%100%0%0% Tonnes of waste treated;
Environment and climateCircular economy263Landfill gas capture and utilisation40%0%100%0%0% Gas captured (tonnes); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateCircular economy264Promoting the use of recycled materials as raw materials – compliant with energy efficiency criteria40%0%100%0%0% Tonnes of recycled material reused;
Environment and climateCircular economy265Recovery of biowaste by anaerobic digestion or composting treatment of separately collected biowaste40%40%100%0%0% Tonnes of biowaste treated; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Compost production (tonne/year);
Environment and climateCircular economy266Rehabilitation of industrial sites and contaminated land for purpose other than nature restoration0%0%100%0%0% km2 of rehabilitated areas;
Environment and climateCircular economy267Separate collection, sorting, preparing for re-use or recycling of non-hazardous waste (excluding biomass)40%40%100%0%0% Number of measures supported;  Tonnes of additional capacity for waste recycling; Tonnes of material recovered;
Environment and climateCircular economy268Remediation of legally non-conforming landfills and abandoned or illegal waste dumps in third countries0%0%100%0%0% Volume of waste disposal capacity;
Environment and climateCircular economy269Waste-to-energy plants for the treatment of non-recyclable hazardous waste0%0%100%0%0% Waste processing capacity;
Environment and climateCircular economy270Mechanical biological treatment (MBT) plants – in agricultural sector0%0%100%0%0% Waste processing capacity;
Environment and climateCircular economy271Treatment of hazardous waste0%0%100%0%0% Tonnes of hazardous waste treated;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation272Grey adaptation measures0%100%0%0%0% Number of adaptation measures supported; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation273Insurance towards climate adverse events0%100%0%0%0% Number of people insured – by gender; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation274Mixed grey and nature-based resilience measures0%100%40%0%0% Number of adaptation measures supported; Number of people benefitting from adaptation measure – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation275Nature-based climate-resilience measures0%100%100%100%0% Number of adaptation measures supported; Number of people benefitting from adaptation measure – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation276Prevention measures to mitigate risk of forest fire40%100%100%40%0% Hectares of forest protected with prevention measures; Number of people benefitting from adaptation measure – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation277Prevention measures to mitigate risk of drought0%100%40%0%0% Number of people covered by prevention measures – by gender; Number of people benefitting from adaptation measure – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate adaptation278Prevention measures to mitigate risk of flooding0%100%40%0%0% Number of people covered by prevention measures – by gender; Number of people benefitting from adaptation measure – by gender;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateClimate digital279Digital technology and services for climate action – adaptation0%100%0%0%0% Number of projects financed; Number of people benefitting from adaptation measure – by gender;
Environment and climateClimate digital280Digital technology and services for climate action – mitigation100%0%0%0%0% Number of projects financed; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration281Horizontal nature protection and restoration measures (incl. monitoring, reporting, filling knowledge gaps, capacity building, information and education etc.)0%100%100%100%0% Number of people reached;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration282Other measures not related to specific ecosystems (including prevention, mitigation or compensation of damage caused by protected species)0%40%100%100%0% Number of measures carried out for protected species;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration283Protection and restoration of marine ecosystems40%40%100%100%0% Hectares of protected or restored areas;  Number of nature-based solutions improved or established;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration284Protection and restoration of terrestrial, coastal and freshwater ecosystems100%100%100%100%0% Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration285Protection and restoration of urban ecosystems, including measures for climate resilience in urban planning100%100%100%100%0% Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration286Protection and restoration of wetland and peatlands, including rewetting of drained peatlands100%100%100%100%0% Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration287Rehabilitation of industrial sites and contaminated land for the purpose of nature restoration0%100%100%100%0% Hectares of restored areas;
Environment and climateForestry288Sustainable afforestation and reforestation100%100%40%40%0% Hectares of net new afforested and reforested areas; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climatePollution289Actions to improve monitoring and modelling of air quality0%0%100%0%0% Pollutant reduction in tonnes (non-CO2e) (PM2.5 and NOX);  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (non-CO2e) (PM2.5 and NOX) [in line with Directive (EU) 2024/2284];
Environment and climatePollution290Air pollution reduction measures40%0%100%0%0% Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx) ;
Environment and climatePollution291Noise reduction measures at source and noise exposure reduction measures0%0%100%0%0% km of noise barriers established accompanied with the measured noise pollution level;  km of quieter railways or tramways combined with the number of quiet freight or person wagons (railways, trams) in the country increased;  km of low – noise roads;  Number of quiet façades installed;
Environment and climatePollution292Actions to mitigate industrial emissions, including investments in cleaner production technologies and emission control measures40%0%100%0%0% Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Environment and climatePollution293Remediation of water pollution (e.g. nutrients, pesticides, pharmaceuticals, PFAS, plastics, chemicals)0%0%100%0%0% Pollutant reduction in tonnes/year (nutrients, pesticides, pharmaceuticals, plastics, PFAS and chemicals);
Environment and climateReforms294Climate adaptation and resilience0%100%40%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Environment and climateReforms295Environmental policy and regulatory framework and resource management, including sustainable finance40%40%100%0%0%
Environment and climateWater296Reduction of pressures on the marine environment40%40%100%100%0% Number of operations; Extent to which GES threshold values are achieved
Environment and climateWater297Construction, renewal or extension of wastewater collection and/or treatment systems, maintaining and improving access to sanitation0%0%100%40%0% Number of collecting systems and/or treatment plants improved;  Number of people with access to improved sanitation; Population equivalent (p.e.) of improved collection and/or treatment of wastewater;
Environment and climateWater298Digitalisation measures in the water and wastewater sectors (e.g. metering)40%0%40%0%0% Number of facilities supported to implement digitalisation measures;  Number of inhabitants equipped with smart water meter;
Environment and climateWater299Energy efficiency measures in the water and wastewater sector (e.g. supply, management, wastewater)40%40%40%0%0% Number of facilities supported; MWh energy savings;
Environment and climateWater300Nature based solutions to increase retention capacity of soils; Rainwater harvesting not involving the abstraction of groundwater; Removal of barriers to the free flow of rivers; Water purification40%100%100%100%0% Rate of (m3/year) runoff and influent wastewater to the wastewater treatment plants;  Rate (m3/year) of water abstraction;
Environment and climateWater301Provision of water supply for human consumption (abstraction, treatment, storage and distribution infrastructure), including quality compliance measures, efficiency improvement (e.g. water leakage level reduction) measures, renewal, maintaining and improving access to water0%40%100%0%0% Rate (m3/day) of additional water supply capacity ; Number of inhabitants receiving water supply – by gender;  Number of households receiving water supply;
Environment and climateWater302Water efficiency, savings and reuse40%100%100%0%0% Number of people benefitting from the measures;
Environment and climateWater303Water management planning, monitoring and control (incl. digitalisation)0%100%100%0%0% Number of people benefitting from the measures;
Housing and infrastructureConstruction304Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission residential buildings40%40%40%0%0% m2 constructed; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Proportion relevant to social housing;
Housing and infrastructureConstruction305Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission non-residential buildings40%40%40%0%0%
Housing and infrastructureConstruction306Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission public buildings40%40%40%0%0%
Housing and infrastructureDemolition307Demolition and wrecking of buildings and other structures0%0%0%0%0% Number of buildings or structures demolished;
Housing and infrastructureReforms308Policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing309Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission residential buildings for social and affordable housing40%40%40%0%40% m2 constructed and Number of social and affordable housing units renovated or added; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  % Proportion relevant to social housing;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing310Rehabilitation and provision (including energy measures as non-core activity) of residential buildings for social and affordable housing40%40%0%0%40% m2 renovated and Number of social and affordable housing units renovated or added;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing311Change of purpose (including energy measures as non-core activity) of non-residential and industrial buildings into residential buildings for social and affordable housing40%40%0%0%40% m2 renovated/repurposed/added and Number of social and affordable housing units renovated or added;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing312Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission buildings for student accommodation40%40%40%0%100% m2 constructed and Number of student housing places renovated or added;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing313Rehabilitation and provision (including energy measures as non-core activity) of buildings for student accommodation40%40%0%0%100% m2 renovated/added and Number of student housing places renovated or added;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing314Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission buildings to combat homelessness40%40%40%0%100% m2 constructed and Number of housing places added; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender:  % Proportion relevant to social housing;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx) in tonnes;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing315Rehabilitation and provision (including energy measures as non-core activity) of buildings to combat homelessness40%40%0%0%100% m2 renovated/added and Number of housing places renovated or added;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing316Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission non-residential buildings related to social and affordable housing40%40%40%0%40% m2 constructed and Number of housing places renovated or added;
Housing and infrastructureSocial and affordable housing317Rehabilitation (including energy measures as non-core activity) of non-residential buildings related to social and affordable housing40%40%0%0%40% m2 constructed and Number of housing places renovated or added;
Macroeconomic assistance and tradeFinancial sector318Support to monetary institutions in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects;
Macroeconomic assistance and tradeMacroeconomic support319Macro-financial assistance0%0%0%0%0% Number of countries supported; Number of people covered;
Macroeconomic assistance and tradeReforms320Trade policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Macroeconomic assistance and tradeTrade321Support to trade in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of processes related to partner country practices on trade, investment and business, or promoting the external dimension of EU internal policies or EU interest, which have been influenced;
Migration and borderBorder management and visa322Supporting the well-functioning of Schengen area0%0%0%0%0% Number of Schengen recommendations implemented; Share of addressed Schengen evaluation recommendations out of total;
Migration and borderBorder management and visa323Supporting European integrated border management0%0%0%0%0% Number of items of equipment purchased for border crossing and surveillance – by type (automated border control systems, including aircraft, drones, maritime transport, land transport);  Number of facilities developed, by type (for screening and border procedures, for border crossing points);  Number of cooperation projects with third countries;  Number of items of Member State equipment registered in the technical equipment pool of the European Border and Coast Guard Agency, by type (major equipment/others);  Number of staff trained to conduct monitoring for the independent monitoring bodies foreseen in the Screening Regulation;  Number of large – scale IT systems supported – by type of support (developed, maintained, upgraded);  Number of staff trained – by gender;  Number of administrative units upgraded; Number of items of major equipment put at the disposal of the European Border and Coast Guard Agency for operations compared to what the Agency requested from the given Member States;  Share of addressed recommendations out of the total recommendations – by area (borders, Schengen Information System, Entry/Exit System and European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS));  Share of addressed recommendations out of the total recommendations under Frontex Vulnerability Assessment;  Number of activities by independent monitors;
Migration and borderBorder management and visa324Supporting the common visa policy0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects supporting the digitalisation of visa processing;  Number of staff deployed to consulates in third countries; – by goal (for visa processing/others) and by gender;  Number of new or upgraded consulates outside the Schengen area – by type of upgrade (upgraded to enhance client-friendliness for visa applicants/others);  Number of staff trained – by gender;  Number of administrative units upgraded; Share of addressed recommendations from Schengen evaluations in the area of the common visa policy;  Number of initiated/improved forms of cooperation set up among Member States in visa processing;  Share of participants who report three months after the training activity that they are using the skills and competences acquired during the training;
Migration and borderMigration – EU325Strengthening and developing all aspects of the Common European Asylum System, including its external dimension (excluding housing infrastructure)0%0%0%0%0% Number of legal counsellors trained and recruited;  Number of representatives for unaccompanied minors;  Number of participants supported – by type of assistance (legal counselling, legal assistance, others), by vulnerability status (vulnerable/others) and by gender;  Number of large-scale IT systems supported – by type of support (developed, maintained, upgraded);  Number of case workers recruited;  Number of staff trained – by gender; Number of people accommodated in EU-funded reception centres – by the following characteristics: unaccompanied minors, families, total - and by gender;  Number of applicants per legal counsellor,  Ratio of unaccompanied minors per representative;  Number of migrant women who received support services related to gender-based violence, sexual exploitation or labour rights violations;  Share of participants to trainings who report three months after the training activity that they are using the skills and competences acquired during the training;
Migration and borderMigration – EU326Reception infrastructure – development and construction0%0%0%0%0% Number of places in reception infrastructures in accordance with the EU acquis – by places available for unaccompanied minors, families, total – and by gender; Number of people accommodated in EU-funded reception centres – by the following characteristics: unaccompanied minors, families, total – and by gender;
Migration and borderMigration – EU327Reception infrastructures – renovation and refurbishment0%0%0%0%0% Number of people accommodated in EU-funded reception centres – by the following characteristics: unaccompanied minors, families, total – and by gender; Annual users of modernised reception facilities – by gender;
Migration and borderMigration – EU328Strengthening and developing legal migration to the Member States and early integration of migrants in accordance with their economic and social needs0%0%0%0%40% Number of participants in pre-departure measures with EU funding – by gender;  Number of information campaigns to raise awareness of legal migration channels to the Union;  Number of participants receiving information or assistance for legal migration including for family reunification;  Number of participants benefitting from mobility schemes from third countries – by gender;  Number of people resettled – by gender;  Number of people admitted through humanitarian admission – by gender;  Number of staff trained – by gender;  Number of local and regional authorities supported to implement integration measures;  Number of participants supported for integration purposes – by type of support (language course, civic orientation course)  Number of participants who received personalised professional guidance; Share of participants who applied for their qualification or skills acquired in a third country to be recognised or assessed;  Share of participants who applied for a long-term residence status;  Share of participants to trainings who report three months after the training activity that they are using the skills and competences acquired during the training;
Migration and borderMigration – EU329Contributing to countering irregular migration, enhancing effective, safe and dignified return and readmission, and promoting and contributing to effective initial reintegration in countries of origin (Internal EU policy only)0%0%0%0%0% Number of returnees who received re-integration assistance – by gender;  Number of places in detention centres created;  Number of places in detention centres refurbished or renovated;  Number of staff trained – by gender; Number of returnees with EU support– by return status (voluntarily returned/ who were removed) and by gender;  Share of participants to trainings who report three months after the training activity that they are using the skills and competences acquired during the training;  Share of addressed Schengen evaluation recommendations out of total;
Migration and borderMigration – EU330Enhancing solidarity and fair sharing of responsibility between the Member States, in particular for Member States under migratory pressure0%0%0%0%0% Number of applicants for and beneficiaries of international protection transferred from one Member State to another – by gender;  Amounts in EUR transferred from one Member State to another and equivalence in alternative solidarity measures under the solidarity mechanism;  Number of applicants for whom a responsibility offset was made under the solidarity mechanism;  Number of Dublin transfers implemented; EU-funded Dublin transfers out of total Dublin transfers implemented;
Migration and borderMigration in third countries - External action331Basic needs support for refugees in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of migrants, refugees, and internally displaced people from host communities in third countries protected or assisted with EU support – by gender;  Number of migrant women who received support services related to gender-based violence, sexual exploitation or labour rights violations;
Migration and borderMigration in third countries - External action332Facilitation of orderly, safe, regular and responsible migration and mobility outside of the EU (only for and in non-EU partner countries) (excluding housing infrastructures)0%0%0%0%0% Number of migrants, refugees, and internally displaced people or individuals from host communities protected or assisted – by gender;  Number of migrant women who received support services related to gender-based violence, sexual exploitation or labour rights violations;  Number of migration officials, policymakers, and service providers trained on gender-sensitive migration approaches;  Number of new or renovated places in accommodations; Number of people accommodated – by gender;
Migration and borderReforms333Migration and border policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Multisector supportEU financial instruments and budgetary guarantees334Support via financial instruments and budgetary guarantees**0%0%0%0%0% Volume of EU contribution (budgetary guarantee, financial instrument commitments or credit protection) split per country and region;  Number of operations;  Amount of loans and other sources of financing /investments extended to relevant target group; Amount of investment mobilised;  Amount of private finance mobilised: Additional capital unlocked through the set-up of de-risking mechanisms and other confidence tools to attract investors;  Leverage effect: Ratio between the amount of reimbursable finance against EU contribution (by IFIs or other financiers);  Multiplier effect: Ratio between the total investment against the EU contribution (from IFI, public and private investors) (i.e. blending contribution or budgetary guarantee coverage);  Number of Enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of financial actors supported – by type of actor (banks, microfinance institutions, funds, angel investors, etc.);  Number of public actors supported – by type of actor (i.e. local/central Government, public company etc.);  Number of jobs sustained or created;
Multisector supportIntegrated territorial tools335Community-led local development/LEADER and other integrated territorial tools0%40%0%0%0% Number of preparatory projects;  Number of implemented projects;  Number of implemented strategies;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of cooperation projects;  Number of local action groups supported; Population covered by projects in the framework of strategies for integrated territorial development;  Share of rural population covered by LEADER strategies;  Number of jobs sustained or created;  Number of businesses created;  Number of people trained;  Number of visitors attracted;
Multisector supportMultisector support in third countries;336Technical cooperation facilities and equivalent support to third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries public administrations;
Multisector supportMultisector support in third countries;337Contribution to Trust Funds0%0%0%0%0% Amount of funds mobilised and leveraged (EUR);
Multisector supportMultisector support in third countries;338Other multisector in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects;
Research and innovationBasic research339Frontier research, training of researchers, and research infrastructures**40%40%40%0%0% Number of peer-reviewed research outputs (publications, conference proceedings, etc.);  Number of supported researchers – by gender, career stage and country of origin;  Share of research outputs (all types) available in open access;  Number of supported enterprises by type (SMEs, start-ups, scale-ups);  Number of IPR applications (including patents, trademarks, etc.);  Number of employees in legal entities supported by EU funding;  Public and private co-investment in EU funded projects (EUR);  Share of projects with end-user and citizen engagement activities;  Number of projects and EU contribution to projects integrating the gender dimension (EUR); Citations of peer-reviewed research outputs;  Share of researchers with increased individual impact in their field-by gender;  Citations of research outputs (any type) available in open access;  Number of granted IPR;  Number of patent citations;  Number of patent families (innovations);  Public and private investments mobilised after participation, including investments in SMEs and start-ups (EUR);
Research and innovationCapital assets340Investment in fixed assets, including research infrastructure, directly linked to R&I0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationCapital assets341Investment in intangible assets directly linked to R&I0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationCapital assets342Investment in tangible assets directly linked to R&I0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationCooperation343Technology transfer and cooperation between enterprises, research centres and higher education sector0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital344Artificial intelligence, data, robotics0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital345Chips and semiconductors, including photonics0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital346Cloud – edge40%40%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital347Cybersecurity0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital348HPC and quantum technology0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital3493C networks: Fixed and mobile high-capacity networks (including 6G)0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital350Software engineering technologies and Open Internet Stack0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital351Virtual worlds and web 4.00%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital352New digital twins (digital vehicle architectures and AI solutions, digital earth modelling and climate change, digital human)40%40%0%0%0%
Research and innovationDigital353New emerging digital technologies0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationEnergy354Energy storage technologies (e.g. batteries, thermal storage)100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationEnergy355Energy efficiency100%40%0%0%0%
Research and innovationEnergy356Low carbon hydrogen and derivatives, and renewable fuels of non-biological origine (RFNBO), and sustainably sourced biofuels100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationEnergy357Renewable energy100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationEnergy358Carbon Capture Usage and Storage (CCUS)100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationEnergy359Non-fossil energy infrastructure (e.g. grids)100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationAgriculture360Competitive, sustainable and resilient agriculture, forestry and rural areas40%40%40%0%0%
Research and innovationGender361Funding for gender and intersectional research*0%0%0%0%40%
Research and innovationGreen362Circular economy and resource management100%0%100%0%0%
Research and innovationGreen363Climate adaptation and resilience40%100%40%0%0%
Research and innovationGreen364Low- and zero-emission transport (vehicles, railways, aviation and vessels or waterborne transport)100%0%40%0%0%
Research and innovationGreen365Nature protection40%40%100%100%0%
Research and innovationGreen366Nature restoration40%40%100%100%0%
Research and innovationGreen367Ocean and water, including blue economy40%40%100%0%0%
Research and innovationGreen368Pollution prevention and control40%0%100%0%0%
Research and innovationGreen369Net-zero technology100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationGreen370Climate science100%100%40%0%0%
Research and innovationHealth371Health Research0%0%0%0%40%
Research and innovationHorizontal372Promoting international research and international cooperation0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationHorizontal373Spreading research excellence and strengthening the European Research Area0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationIndustry374Life sciences and biotech (including bio-based materials)40%40%0%0%0%
Research and innovationIndustry375Actions supporting disruptive innovation in start-ups and scale-ups (non-thematic)**0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationIndustry376Raw materials, chemicals and advanced materials0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationInnovation377Research and innovation processes, technology transfer and cooperation between enterprises, focusing on environment (including industrial pollution mitigation, circular economy and biodiversity)40%0%40%0%0%
Research and innovationInnovation378Research and innovation processes, technology transfer and cooperation between enterprises, focusing on climate objectives100%40%0%0%0%
Research and innovationJoint Research Centre379Science for EU policies0%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationNuclear380Fission40%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationNuclear381Fusion100%0%0%0%0%
Research and innovationReforms382Policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Research and innovationResilience, defence, space383Defence research & development0%0%0%0%0% Number of SMEs supported;  Share of SMEs supported; Value of European defence R&D conducted in collaborative settings with EU support;
Research and innovationResilience, defence, space384Space research40%40%40%0%0% Number of SMEs supported by EU Space research and development; Number of IPR applications from SMEs supported by Space R&D;
Research and innovationResilience, defence, space385Support to security, borders and civil preparedness0%0%0%0%0% Number of peer-reviewed research outputs (publications, conference proceedings, etc.);  Number of supported researchers – by gender, career stage and country of origin;  Share of research outputs (all types) available in open access;  Number of supported enterprises by type ( SMEs, start-ups, scale-ups);  Number of IPR applications (including patents, trademarks, etc.);  Number of employees in legal entities supported by EU funding;  Public and private co-investment in EU funded projects (EUR);  Share of projects with end-user and citizen engagement activities;  Number of projects and EU contribution to projects integrating the gender dimension (EUR); Citations of peer-reviewed research outputs;  Share of researchers with increased individual impact in their field-by gender;  Citations of research outputs (any type) available in open access;  Number of granted IPR;  Number of patent citations;  Number of patent families (innovations);  Public and private investments mobilised after participation, including investments in SMEs and start-ups (EUR);  Value of European defence R&D conducted in collaborative settings with EU support;
Research and innovationSocial sciences386Social sciences, civil society, democracy and culture0%0%0%0%40%
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security387Maritime surveillance and security0%0%0%0%0% Percentage of territorial waters and exclusive economic zone (EEZ) that are under regular surveillance; Ratio of successful interdictions (e.g., seizures, arrests) to the total number of illegal activities reported or estimated;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security388Civilian peacebuilding, conflict prevention and resolution, as well as reconciliation measures0%0%0%0%0% Number of people directly benefitting from EU – supported interventions that specifically aim to support civilian post-conflict peace – building and/or conflict prevention – by gender;  Number of state institutions and non-state actors supported by the EU on security, border management, countering violent extremism, conflict prevention, protection of civilian population and human rights;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security389Participation in international peacekeeping operations0%0%0%0%0% Number of peacekeeping operations;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security390Support to security system management in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of state institutions and non-state actors supported on security, border management, countering violent extremism, conflict prevention, protection of civilian population and human rights;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security391Child soldiers (prevention and demobilisation)0%0%0%0%0% Number of children benefitting;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security392Measures aimed at strengthening and supporting democratic processes in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of countries supported by the EU to conduct elections and/or improve their electoral process;  Number of electoral processes and democratic cycles supported, observed and followed by means of Election Observation Missions;  Number of grassroots civil society organisations benefitting from (or reached by) EU support;  Number of government policies developed or revised with civil society organisation participation through EU support;  Number of victims of human rights violations directly benefitting from assistance funded by the EU;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security393Fight against organised crime and terrorism in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidConflict, peace and security394Narcotics control in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidHumanitarian aid395Humanitarian aid operations0%0%0%0%0% Number of humanitarian aid projects – by projects that integrate gender and age considerations and other projects;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidHumanitarian aid396Immediate post-emergency reconstruction and rehabilitation0%0%0%0%0% Number of shelters – by rehabilitated and constructed;
Peace, conflict and humanitarian aidHumanitarian aid397Material relief assistance and services and emergency food assistance (including support services)0%0%0%0%0% Metric tonnes of material relief assistance transported through ReliefEU operations;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceEU internal security398Improving and facilitating the exchange of information between and within competent authorities and relevant Union bodies, offices and agencies and, where relevant, with third countries and international organisations0%0%0%0%0% Number of expert meetings/workshops/study visits;  Number of ICT systems for information exchange supported – by type of support (developed, maintained, upgraded); Share of ICT systems for information exchange fully functioning;  Share of EU ICT systems for information exchange made interoperable in the Member States;  Number of law enforcement administrative units having upgraded their information exchange mechanisms for exchange of information with other Member States and Union bodies;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceEU internal security399Supporting the strengthening of Member States’ capabilities in relation to preventing and combating crime, terrorism and radicalisation, as well as managing security – related incidents, risks and crises, including through increased cooperation between public authorities, relevant Union bodies, offices or agencies, civil society and private partners in different Member States0%0%0%0%0% Number of participants in training activities (including exchange programmes and study visits);  Number of equipment items purchased – by type (transport means, items of security, others);  Number of projects and initiatives implemented – by type (to prevent crime, to develop new/modernised capabilities for relevant authorities, to support victims of crime); Number of critical infrastructure and public spaces protected against security-related risks;  Share of participants who report three months after the training activity that they are using the skills and competences acquired during that training activity;  Number of effectively functioning focal points on firearms in the Member States;  Number of effectively functioning Asset Recovery and Asset Management Offices established in the Member States;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceEU internal security400Improving and intensifying cross-border cooperation, including joint operations, between competent authorities in relation to terrorism and serious and organised crime with a cross-border dimension0%0%0%0%0% Number of cross-border operations – by type (joint investigation teams or EU policy cycle/EMPACT operational actions);  Number of expert meetings and common exercises;  Number of equipment items purchased for cross-border operations – by type (transport means purchased for cross-border operations, others);  Number of cross border capacity building projects; Investigations initiated in EMPACT operations;  Arrests made in EMPACT operations;  Assets seized in EMPACT operations in estimated EUR value;  Number of administrative units with existing mechanisms/ procedures/ tools/ guidance for cooperation with other Member States or Union bodies;  Number of staff involved in cross-border operations;  Share of Schengen evaluation recommendations addressed out of the total;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceEU internal security401Implementation and enforcement of EU sanctions regimes and increasing the EU’s resilience to the effects of the unlawful extra-territorial application of unilateral sanctions and other measures by third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of Member State-level enforcement investigations and penalties for sanctions breaches;  Number of infringement procedures initiated for incorrect sanctions application;  Total value of assets frozen or seized under EU sanctions regimes;  Number of legislative countermeasures deployed or updated;  Number of alternative financial or payment channels made operational;  Number of support cases processed for EU companies affected by third-country sanctions;  Number of legal challenges initiated against extra-territorial sanctions; Reduction in the financial and economic resources available to sanctioned individuals or entities;  Degree of alignment of international partners with EU sanctions measures;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceRisk prevention and management402Civil protection, risk and disaster management and health security0%0%0%0%0% Number of protection and disaster management systems supported (e.g. early warning systems, public alert and notification systems);  Number of critical items purchased;  Number of capacity building projects;  Number of EU Member States having developed or updated a national preparedness action plan following recommendations from the public health emergency preparedness assessments; Number of capacities available for deployment – by level (country or EU level, including RescEU operational capacities and response capacities registered in the European Civil Protection Pool);  Additional population benefitting from protection measures;  Preparedness and response capacities for all hazards is increasing in EU Member States;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceRisk prevention and management403Civil protection and disaster management systems to support climate change adaptation and resilience measures, prevention and management of climate related risks (e.g. disaster monitoring, preparedness, warning and response systems)0%100%0%0%0% Number of protection and disaster management systems supported (e.g. early warning systems, public alert and notification systems);  number of critical items purchased;  Number of capacity building projects; Number of capacities available for deployment – by level (country or EU level, including RescEU operational capacities and response capacities registered in the European Civil Protection Pool);  Additional population benefitting from protection measures;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence404Defence industrial scale-up and resilience0%0%0%0%0% Number of European enterprises benefiting from increased production capacities – by micro, small and medium, and large enterprises; Increase of EU defence production capacity – by type of defence products;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence405Collaborative Defence Procurement0%0%0%0%0% Number of joint defence procurement; Value of European defence equipment commonly procured;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence406Military mobility40%40%40%0%0% Infrastructure adapted to military mobility requirements (in km) – by type (road, rail, air, maritime, inland waterways);  Number of military transport assets purchased;  Number of retrofits with military equipment and superstructures; Value of military mobility equipment procured;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence407Military infrastructure (excluding military mobility)0%0%0%0%0% Capacity of new or modernised facilities – by type (training grounds, dual – use housing, emergency health facilities, military storage, others) (in m²) Number of annual users of new or modernised facilities;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence408Support to Strategic Partners and their Defence Industrial Ecosystems0%0%0%0%0% Number of defence companies participating from strategic partners – by country (including Ukraine); Average growth of defence companies participating;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceReforms409Security and defence policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceReforms410Preparedness policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0%
Resilience, defence industry and spaceSpace411Earth Observation - Copernicus100%100%40%40%0% Availability of Copernicus data and information (%); Amount of Copernicus Sentinel Data and Copernicus Service Data available to download (TB);
Resilience, defence industry and spaceSpace412Position, navigation and timing – Galileo and EGNOS40%0%0%0%0% Galileo Open Service Availability (%);  EGNOS availability for safe aircraft landings; Number of Galileo-enabled devices;  Number of EGNOS-enabled devices;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceSpace413EU space-based secure connectivity system0%0%0%0%0% Percentage of services deployed related to the service portfolio;  Number of quantum interconnections;  Number of optical ground stations deployed; Number of resource providers for the Government Satellite Communication (‘GOVSATCOM’) service catalogue items;  Number of European satellites deployed providing for gigabit connectivity;  Number of km of quantum secure network connections;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceSpace414Space Situational Awareness0%0%0%0%0% Availability of Space Surveillance and Tracking services (in %); Number of users;  Number of spacecrafts protected;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceSpace415Access to space0%0%0%0%0% Number of launches planned based on an aggregation of demand at EU level; Number of launches for European Union needs – by launch territory: from Union territory, from the territory of members of the European Free Trade Association which are members of the European Economic Area or from other territories;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceSpace416Space Commercialisation and Space Economy0%0%0%0%0% Number of companies supported through the CASSINI Business Accelerator;  Number of companies supported; Average growth of companies supported through the CASSINI Business Accelerator;  Average growth of companies supported;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights417Consumer rights and consumer protection0%0%0%0%0% Number of consumer cases handled by the European Consumer Centres;  Number of consumer professionals reached by training and capacity building activities; Percentage of traders targeted by enforcement coordinated actions who have achieved compliance with consumer law;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights418Women's rights organisations and movements, and government institutions*0%0%0%0%100% Number of organisations supported;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights419Ending violence against women and girls and other groups at risk and measures to support victims and survivors of gender-based violence*0%0%0%0%100% Number of civil society organisations reached by support and capacity building activities;  Number of measures to support services for victims of gender violence (e.g., number of shelter places, of rape crisis centre and of counselling centres); Number of people reached by activities – by gender;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights420Freedom of expression and promoting access to public information0%0%0%0%0% Number of entities reached by support and capacity building activities – by type of entities (civil society organisations and other entities);  Number of projects supported; Number of people reached by activities – by gender;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights421Promote citizens' engagement and participation0%0%0%0%0% Number of entities reached by support and capacity building activities (by civil society organisations and other entities);  Number of transnational networks and initiatives focusing on European memory and heritage as a result of programme intervention; Number of people reached by activities – by gender;  Citizens perception on democratic participation ‘my voice counts” – by gender;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights422Support to fundamental rights, rule of law, equality, anti-discrimination measures, digital rights and data protection0%0%0%0%40% Number of civil society organisations and other entities reached by support and capacity building activities;  Number of projects supported; Number of people reached by activities – by gender, and disaggregated for people with disabilities;  Awareness of fundamental rights and the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights;  Awareness of the principles of the rule of law;  Awareness of people and organisations of the General Data Protection Regulation;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights423Support human rights defenders and whistleblowers0%0%0%0%0% Number of human rights defenders and whistleblowers supported; Number of people reached by activities – by gender;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights424Support to civil society organisations0%0%0%0%40% Number of civil society organisations supported;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights425Assistance to legislatures and political parties in third countries;0%0%0%0%0% Number of projects;
Rights, equality and justiceDemocracy and rights426Support to electoral processes in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of electoral processes and democratic cycles supported, observed and followed by means of Election Observation Missions;
Rights, equality and justiceGender427Support for inclusive gender equality policies*0%0%0%0%40% Numbers of actions;
Rights, equality and justiceJustice428Capacity building of justice actors, judicial training, transparency and accountability0%0%0%0%0% Number of grants;  Number of entities reached (by civil society and other entities); Number of justice professionals trained – by gender;
Rights, equality and justiceJustice429Digitalisation of justice system0%0%0%0%0% Number of EU-level ICT systems set up/adapted/maintained; Number of ICT systems made interoperable in the Member States thanks to EU information systems;  Availability of digital solutions to initiate and follow proceedings;  Users of new and upgraded public digital services, products and processes;
Rights, equality and justiceJustice430Legal empowerment of people and access to justice0%0%0%0%40% Number of people directly benefiting from legal aid interventions
Rights, equality and justiceJustice431Support to efficient legal procedures, protection of victims and procedural rights and judicial cooperation0%0%0%0%0% Number of civil society organisations reached by support and capacity building activities (by civil society organisations and other entities);  Number of projects to assist and support victims of crime in the EU;  Number of projects to raise awareness on the procedural rights of people suspected or accused of crime in the EU; Number of victims of crimes assisted in the framework of activities co-funded by the programme (possibly – by gender and disability);  Number of messages exchanged through ECRIS Hits on the e-Justice portal/pages addressing the need for information on cross-border civil and criminal cases;
Rights, equality and justiceReforms432Access to public information0%0%0%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
Rights, equality and justiceReforms433Anti-money laundering and countering financing terrorism0%0%0%0%0%
Rights, equality and justiceReforms434Fight against corruption0%0%0%0%0%
Rights, equality and justiceReforms435Justice system0%0%0%0%0%
Rights, equality and justiceReforms436Policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%0%
Rights, equality and justiceReforms437Quality of law-making0%0%0%0%0%
SocialEmployment and labour market438Improving access to employment0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialEmployment and labour market439Modernising and strengthening labour market institutions0%0%0%0%100% Number of public administrations or services supported;  Number of staff trained by gender;  Number of skills forecasting tools;
SocialEmployment and labour market440Promoting women's participation and gender equality in the labour market*0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialEmployment and labour market441Increasing participation of third-country nationals in the labour market0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialEmployment and labour market442Socio-economic support for refugees in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of participants – by gender; Number of participants in employment – by gender;  Number of work-permits issued for refugees;
SocialEmployment and labour market443Specific support to youth employment0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialEmployment and labour market444Improving access of marginalised communities such as the Roma to employment0%0%0%0%100%
SocialEmployment and labour market445Improving access of people with disabilities to employment0%0%0%0%100%
SocialEmployment and labour market446Adaptation of workers, enterprises and entrepreneurs to change0%0%0%0%100% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialEmployment and labour market447Self-employment and business start-ups0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of businesses established;  Number of participants newly in self-employment by gender;
SocialEmployment and labour market448Health and safety at work0%0%0%0%100% Number of labour inspectorates staff trained – by gender and by age;  Number of workers/managers trained in occupational health and safety – by gender and by age;  Number of enterprises supported to introduce and implemented measures for health and safety at work; Number of employees benefiting from additional or improved health and safety conditions in their work environment;
SocialEmployment and labour market449Support to social partners0%0%0%0%100% Number of social partners supported – by trade unions and employer organisations;
SocialFood and material support450Addressing material deprivation through food and/or material assistance to the most deprived, including accompanying measures (not in case of disasters)0%0%0%0%100% Number of end recipients – by gender, by age and by type of support (food, material support, vouchers/cards);
SocialFood and material support451Household food security programmes0%0%0%0%100% Number of programmes or measures implemented; Number of people benefitting – by gender and by age;
SocialFood and material support452Services to combat malnutrition (stunting, wasting, micronutrients deficiencies, obesity)0%0%0%0%100% Number of women of reproductive age, adolescent girls, and children under 5 reached by nutrition services;
SocialHealth453Performance of health systems (excluding infrastructure and digitalisation)0%0%0%0%100% Number of new or improved services implemented that provide affordable access to essential health services;  Number of equipment or mobile assets purchased;  Number of health staff trained – by gender and by age; Annual users of new or modernised health care services;
SocialHealth454Digitalisation in health care0%0%0%0%40% Number of public institutions supported to develop digital services, products and processes;  Number of CE – marked electronic health record systems registered in the EU database;  Number of services deployed for the MyHealth@EU infrastructure; Number of natural people having access to the various data categories of their electronic health records;  Number of users of new and upgraded public digital services, products and processes;
SocialHealth455Health promotion and disease prevention, excluding health impacts of climate change0%0%0%0%100% Number of health campaigns carried out – by campaigns involving a medical examination or treatment (screening programmes, vaccination…) and information and promotion campaigns; Vaccination coverage for children (e.g. measles);  Vaccination coverage for adults (e.g. seasonal influenza, human papillomaviruses) – by gender;  Screening coverage for breast, cervical and colorectal cancer screening programmes – by gender;  Population covered by Cancer Registries reporting information on cervical, breast, colorectal and paediatric cancer stage at diagnosis – by gender  Number of 1-year olds fully immunised with EU support;
SocialHealth456Measures targeting the climate resilience of health services0%100%0%0%0% Number of integrated early warning systems for climate-sensitive health risks (such as heatwaves, air quality alerts, or vector-borne diseases) that are established and operational; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
SocialHealth457Prevention of climate-induced health impacts0%100%0%0%100% Number of health campaigns carried out – by campaigns involving a medical prevention (screening programmes, vaccination…) and information and promotion campaigns; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
SocialHealth458Basic sanitation in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of people with access to improved drinking water source and/or sanitation facility;
SocialHealth459Clean cooking appliances manufacturing in third countries;100%0%40%0%0% Number of devices produced; Number of households using clean cooking appliances;
SocialHealth460Reproductive health in third countries*0%0%0%0%0% Number of women benefitting from free or subsidised sexual and reproductive health services, including contraception;  Number of women of reproductive age, adolescent girls and children under 5 reached by nutrition related interventions;
SocialHealth461Healthcare for migrants in third countries0%0%0%0%0% Number of migrants benefitting from healthcare in third countries – by gender; Number of migrants reporting having good health status;  Percentage of migrants diagnosed with chronic diseases followed up by healthcare institutions;
SocialHealth462Healthcare infrastructure – Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission buildings100%40%0%0%40% m² constructed and capacity of new health care facilities; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx) in tonnes;
SocialHealth463Healthcare infrastructure – Development and construction of other types of buildings0%0%0%0%40% m² constructed and capacity of new health care facilities; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users – by gender;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx) in tonnes;
SocialReforms464Active labour market policies0%0%0%0%100% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
SocialReforms465Functioning of the labour market0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms466Gender equality, non-discrimination, equal opportunities and representation*0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms467Healthcare0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms468Housing0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms469Long-term care0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms470Pension systems and active ageing0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms471Poverty, social inclusion and social protection0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms472Wages and wage-setting0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms473Social policy and regulatory framework0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms474Food security policy and administrative management0%0%0%0%100%
SocialReforms475Insurance, occupational pensions and personal pensions0%0%0%0%100%
SocialSocial inclusion476Social inclusion of young people0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion477Social integration including access to quality services of third-country nationals0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age, by education level and by type of support (language course, civic orientation course, personalised professional guidance, others);  Number of local and regional authorities supported to implement integration measures; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;  Number of participants to trainings who report three months after the training activity that they are using the skills and competences acquired during the training;
SocialSocial inclusion478Measures for the social inclusion and access to quality services for people with disabilities0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion479Measures to address child poverty0%0%0%0%100% Number of children supported – by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion480Measures for the social inclusion including access to quality services for marginalised communities such as the Roma0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion481Long-term care, including the delivery of family and communitybased care services (excluding infrastructure)*0%0%0%0%100% Number of new or improved services implemented; Number of people benefitting – by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion482Measures for the social integration including access to services for people at risk of poverty or social exclusion0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of participants – by status after participating (gaining a qualification, engaged in job searching, in education or training, in employment) and by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion483Measures to address homelessness0%0%0%0%100% Number of participants – by gender;
SocialSocial inclusion484Support for social economy and social enterprises0%0%0%0%100% Number of enterprises supported – by micro, small & medium, large;  Number of participants – by gender, by labour market status, by age and by level of education; Number of jobs sustained or created in supported entities – by gender;  Increase in employment within supported social enterprises;
SocialSocial inclusion485Support to informal/semi-formal financial intermediaries in third countries;0%0%0%0%0% Number of financial intermediaries supported;
SocialSocial inclusion486Other social infrastructures (including pre-school and care centres) – Development and construction of new zero-emission or nearly zero-emission buildings*100%40%40%0%40% m² constructed and increased capacity (number of places) – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, other; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users of new facilities – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, others – by gender;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx) in tonnes;
SocialSocial inclusion487Other social infrastructures (including pre-school and care centres) – Development and construction of other types of buildings*0%0%0%0%40% m² constructed and increased capacity (number of places) – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, other; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);  Number of annual users of new facilities – by types: pre-schools, care facilities, others – by gender;  Pollutant reduction (PM2.5 and NOx) in tonnes;
SocialSocial inclusion488Direct income support to households addressing specific vulnerabilities of recipients with regard to the impact of ETS240%0%0%0%100% Number of households supported; Reduction in the number of vulnerable households and vulnerable transport users;  Reduction in the number of households in energy poverty and in transport poverty;
TransportAir transport489Zero emissions air transport ground handling operations40%0%40%0%0% Number of vehicles with zero direct (tailpipe) CO2 emissions; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportAir transport490Air transport ground handling – other operations0%40%0%0%0% Number of vehicles;
TransportAir transport491Airport terminal capacity0%40%0%0%0% Additional airport terminal capacity (number of passengers);  Additional airport terminal capacity (cargo in tonnes);
TransportAir transport492Airport terminal capacity – low and zero-emission100%40%40%0%0% Additional airport terminal capacity (number of passengers);  Additional airport terminal capacity (cargo in tonnes); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  MWh of energy savings;  Average kWh/m2 primary energy (before-after);
TransportAir transport493Other airport infrastructure (e.g. runways, CNS equipment)0%40%0%0%0% Additional airport flight handling capacity (number of passengers);  Number of additional aircraft movements capacity;  Number of flights benefitting from modernised CNS capacities;
TransportAir transport494Other airport infrastructure primarily contributing to climate change adaptation (e.g. sea walls, levees, and storm surge barriers)0%100%0%0%0% Number and area (m2) of climate adaptation structures built; Share of airport equipped with adaptation features;  Total area (m2) of airport infrastructure protected;
TransportAir transport495Air traffic management and U-space airspace management0%0%0%0%0% Number of flights with improved trajectories;  Number of upgraded and enabled air traffic management services;  Number of U-space airspaces designated; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Increase share of the most efficient flight paths;  Reduction in average flight delays in minutes;
TransportAir transport496Aviation safety performance monitoring0%0%0%0%0% Safety performance monitoring EASA Annual Safety reports, including Standardisation statistics; Safety performance increase;
TransportAir transport497Improvement and upgrade of existing aircraft for safety or air traffic management40%0%40%0%0% Number and type of upgraded vehicles (passenger/freight/other);  Number of aircraft with upgraded safety or air traffic capabilities; Number of passengers/cargo transported using upgraded aircraft;
TransportAir transport498Improvement and upgrade of existing aircraft for sustainability40%0%0%0%0% Number and type of upgraded vehicles (passenger/freight/other);  Number of aircrafts using slow burning fuels;  Number of aircraft with upgraded sustainability capabilities; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);  Number of passengers/cargo transported using vehicles using slow burning/energy efficient fuel;  Number of passengers/cargo transported using upgraded aircraft;
TransportAir transport499Infrastructure enabling low- or zero-emission transport for airport/vertiport operations40%40%40%0%0% Number, fuel type and output of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);  Number of passengers/cargo transported using low emission or zero emission aircraft;
TransportAir transport500Manufacturing, purchase or leasing of other aircraft0%0%0%0%0% Number and type of new vehicles (passenger/freight/other);  Number of seats or cargo volume entering the market;
TransportAir transport501Manufacture, purchase or leasing of latest generation (‘best-in-class’) aircraft for replacement of less fuel-efficient aircraft40%0%40%0%0% Number and type of new vehicles (passenger/freight/other);  Number of seats or cargo volume entering the market; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportAir transport502Manufacturing, purchase or leasing of zero-emission and hybrid aircraft100%0%40%0%0% Number and type of new vehicles (passenger/freight/other);  Number of seats or cargo volume entering the market; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportAir transport503Manufacturing, purchase or leasing of emergency aircraft (e.g. search and rescues, medical, aerial firefighting)0%100%0%0%0% Number and type of new aircraft (primary use type);  Additional capacity available for deployment at EU level; Additional population benefitting from protection measures and/or area covered;  Prevented damage or casualties due to intervention;
TransportCycling504Cycling infrastructure100%40%0%0%0% Length of new or upgraded cycling lanes (in km, by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Additional capacity of new or upgraded bicycle parking spots (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of annual users of dedicated cycling infrastructure;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);  Reduction in fatalities and serious injuries of vulnerable road users;
TransportCycling505Purchase or operation of personal mobility devices, cycle logistics (bikes/e-bikes)100%0%0%0%0% Number of bicycles; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportDigitising transport506Digitalisation of transport40%40%40%0%0% Number of projects completed by type of transport (air, inland waterway, maritime, rail, road, urban, multimodal, other);  Number of cities and towns with new or modernised digitised urban transport systems;  Length of roads, railways and/or surface of airspace with new or modernised traffic management systems (in km, by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Users of new or modernised public transport;  Annual number of checks performed electronically on freight transport information;
TransportInland waterway transport507Inland waterway freight and passenger transport – new zero- or low-emission vessels, special purpose vessels, including vessels for port and service operations (such as offshore, dredging)100%0%0%0%0% Number of vessels by type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;
TransportInland waterway transport508Inland waterway freight and passenger transport – retrofit zero- or low-emission vessels, special purpose vessels, including vessels for port and service operations (such as offshore, dredging) to zero or low emission vessels100%0%0%0%0% Number of vessels by type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportInland waterway transport509New and retrofitted vessels adapted to low water levels in inland waterways0%100%0%0%0% Number of vessels by type; Annual number of passengers using the infrastructure;
TransportInland waterway transport510Infrastructure enabling low- or zero-emission transport for inland waterways100%40%0%0%0% Number, fuel type and output of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Output (kgH2/day or MWh/day) and fuel type of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number, and output (MWh) of onshore power supply stations (OPS) (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportInland waterway transport511Inland waterway ports40%40%0%0%0% Number of Ports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) ; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;
TransportInland waterway transport512Inland waterways40%40%0%0%0% km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number of projects to improve navigability (e.g. locks, bridges, quays) completed; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;
TransportMultimodal513ITS and ICT systems40%0%0%0%0% Number of projects completed by type of transport (air, inland waterway, maritime, rail, road, urban, multimodal, other);  Number of cities and towns with new or modernised digitised urban transport systems;  Length of roads with new or modernised traffic management systems (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of annual users of new or modernised public transport;  Population reached by new or modernised digitised urban transport system;
TransportMultimodal514Multimodal transport40%0%40%0%0% Number of new or modernised intermodal/multimodal connections, including hubs and terminals;  Number of intermodal/multimodal projects completed; Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;  Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the new intermodal/multimodal services;  Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportRail transport515European Rail Traffic Management System (ERTMS) on-board100%0%40%0%0% Number of vehicles Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;  Time savings due to improved rail infrastructure (in hours)
TransportRail transport516European Rail Traffic Management System (ERTMS) trackside100%0%40%0%0% km (double track equivalent) (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) ;
TransportRail transport517Telematics applications supporting rail capacity, train preparation and traffic and crisis management100%40%40%0%0% Number of infrastructure managers compliant with EU technical specifications;  Number of station manager compliant with EU technical specifications;  Number of terminal operators compliant with EU technical specifications; Share of rail traffic (measured in train-km) served by compliant telematics applications;  Evolution of rail passenger and freight traffic (measured in train-km);  Evolution of delays (share of trains exceeding delay threshold of 5 min (passenger) and 30 min (freight));
TransportRail transport518Mobile rail assets (other)40%0%40%0%0% Number of locomotives/trains; Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;  Time savings due to improved rail infrastructure (in hours);
TransportRail transport519Mobile rail assets (zero-emission) production100%0%40%0%0% Number of locomotives/trains; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Annual number of passengers or freight tonnage using the infrastructure;  Time savings due to improved rail infrastructure (in hours);  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportRail transport520Mobile rail assets (zero-emission) acquisition (purchase and leasing)100%0%40%0%0% Number of locomotives/trains;
TransportRail transport521Newly built or upgraded railways100%40%40%0%0% km of new or upgraded railway electrified (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  km of new or upgraded railway without electrification (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);
TransportRail transport522Retrofitting of mobile assets in the context of system wide deployment of new technologies (e.g., quiet brakes, digital automatic coupling)40%40%40%0%0% Number of retrofitted vehicles; Annual number of freight tonnage using the rail infrastructure;  Time savings due to the use of digital automatic coupling (in hours);  Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e
TransportRail transport523Railway station or terminal capacity100%40%40%0%0% Additional railway station/terminal capacity (passengers) (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Additional railway station capacity (cargo) (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number of railway terminals built; Annual number of passengers using the infrastructure;  Time savings due to improved rail infrastructure (in hours);  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportReforms524Policy and regulatory framework: Transport40%40%40%0%0% Number of laws adopted or entered into force;  Number of policy preparations or evaluations finalised;  Number of stakeholder consultations finalised;  Number of implementing regulation or guidelines in force;  Number of strategy or framework adoption finalised;  Number of public services or processes developed;  Number of TAIEX events organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of TWINNING projects organised in support of non-EU countries' public administrations;  Number of relevant public policies developed/revised and/or under implementation in third countries;
TransportRoad transport525Infrastructure enabling low- or zero-emission road transport and public transport (except refuelling stations)100%40%40%0%0% Number of infrastructures by type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of annual users of newly built, reconstructed, upgraded or modernised roads;  Time savings due to improved road infrastructure (in hours);
TransportRoad transport526Recharging and refuelling infrastructure enabling low- or zero-emission transport for busses/trucks/coaches/cars/vans100%40%40%0%0% Number of refuelling and recharging stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) by fuel type;  Output (kgH2/day or MWh/day) of refuelling/recharging stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) by fuel type Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Volume of fuels distributed through the refuelling/recharging stations;
TransportRoad transport527Low- or zero-emission urban and suburban transport, road passenger transport (HDVs/LDVs and motorbikes)100%0%40%0%0% Number of vehicles by fuel type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of annual users of new or modernised public transport;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx) ;
TransportRoad transport528Low-emission personal road vehicles40%0%40%0%0% Number of vehicles by fuel type;  Number of vehicles by vehicle type (car, van, bus, truck, coach); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportRoad transport529Newly built or upgraded roads0%40%40%0%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries;
TransportRoad transport530Purchase of non-zero or low-emission road vehicles for transport0%0%40%0%0% Number of vehicles by type;
TransportRoad transport531Reconstructed or modernised motorways and roads0%40%0%0%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) ; Number of annual users of newly built, reconstructed, upgraded or modernised roads;  Time savings due to improved road infrastructure;  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries;
TransportRoad transport532Safe and secure parking infrastructure0%40%0%0%0% Number of new or upgraded parking areas/spots (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) ;
TransportRoad transport533Zero-emission personal road vehicles100%0%100%0%0% Number of vehicles by fuel type;  Number of vehicles by vehicle type (car, van, bus, truck, coach); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx)
TransportRoad transport534Retrofitting of road vehicles to improve road safety performance or to reduce air pollutant emissions40%0%100%0%0% Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries
TransportSea transport535Infrastructure and equipment enabling low- or zero-emission transport for maritime users100%40%100%0%0% Number, fuel type and output of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Output (kgH2/day) and fuel type of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number, and output (MWh) of onshore power supply stations (OPS) (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportSea transport536Maritime freight and/or passenger transport – new low- or zero-emission vessels, including vessels for port and service operations (such as offshore, dredging, icebreaking), as well as related equipment100%40%100%0%0% Number of vessels by type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportSea transport537Maritime freight and /or passenger transport – retrofit zero- or low-emission vessels, including vessels for port and service operations (such as offshore, dredging, icebreaking), as well as related equipment100%40%100%0%0% Number of vessels by type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportSea transport538Emergency vessels (e.g. search and rescues, medical, coastguard)0%0%0%0%0% Number and type of new vessel type;  Number of projects supported; Additional population benefitting from protection measures (e.g. area covered);  Reduction in damage or casualties due to intervention;
TransportSea transport539Maritime ports40%40%0%0%0% Number of ports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportSea transport540Infrastructure and equipment for zero-emission operations in inland ports and maritime ports40%40%40%0%0% Number of ports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number, and output of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) by fuel type;  Output (kgH2/day) of refuelling stations (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number, and output (MWh) of onshore power supply stations (OPS) (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of capacity of zero emission infrastructure installed (number, MW);  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportUrban transport541Clean urban transport rolling stock100%0%100%0%0% Number of trams;  Number of buses;  Capacity of environmentally friendly rolling stock for collective public transport (number of passengers); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of annual users of new or modernised public transport;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportUrban transport542Newly built or upgraded zero or low emission urban transport infrastructure (metro/tram/light rail/air)100%40%40%0%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number of metro trains/trams/light rail (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T);  Number of stations/stops/vertiports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of annual users of new or modernised public transport;  Pollutant reduction in tonnes (PM2.5 and NOx);
TransportUrban transport543Urban planning for transport40%40%40%0%0% Number of strategies for integrated territorial development supported;  Number of integrated projects for territorial development; Population covered by projects in the framework of strategies for integrated territorial development;

(This amendment inserts a new column ‘Biodiversity’(BIO), with its corresponding coefficients per row, between columns ENV and SOC.)

Amendment 53

Proposal for a regulation

Annex I – table

Table from the text: block 215
Text proposed by the Commission
Intervention fields and indicators CCM: climate change mitigation CCA: climate change adaptation and resilience ENV: environment SOC: social
Policy area (level 1)Policy area (level 2)#Intervention fieldCCMCCAENVSOCOutput indicatorResult indicator
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture2Targeted support to farmers income40%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of farmers;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of agricultural area under environmental stewardship and protective practices;  Share of additional income support per hectare for farms below average farm size;  New young farmers and other new entrants in agriculture supported;  Other beneficiaries – by target group (women, smaller farms, farms in specific areas, other group of farms);  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Increase or protection of soil organic content;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture3Support to farmers in sectors in need, protein crops and their mixture with grass100%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare for eligible farms – by sector;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture4Support to farmers in sectors in need, grasses and other herbaceous forage100%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture5Support to farmers in sectors in need, ruminants' livestock sectors0%40%40%0% Number of livestock units;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture9Outermost regions and Aegean islands – Support to local agricultural production40%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of livestock units;  Number of beneficiaries; Level of coverage of the local needs by certain significant products produced locally in EU outermost regions and in Smaller Aegean Islands;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture10Support to farmers in mountain areas40%40%100%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare per hectare in areas facing natural constraints;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture11Support to farmers in areas with other natural constraints40%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare per hectare in areas facing natural constraints;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture12Support for environment and climate practices, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%0% Hectares;  Number of livestock units;  Number of beehives;  Number of operations;  Number of smallholders in third countries; GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Increase or protection of soil organic content;  Share of agricultural area supported for organic farming, by category: conversion or maintenance;  Share of agricultural area supported to provide environmental-climate benefits to: water quality, water quantity, biodiversity, nutrient management, pesticides reduction, climate adaptation;  Share of beehives supported;  Share of forest land under supported forest-environmental and climate voluntary commitments;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture15Green investments, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0% Number of operations;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Installed capacity of renewable energy (MW);  Share of farms receiving investment support contributing to climate change mitigation and adaptation;  Share of farms receiving investment support related to natural resources;  Share of farms receiving investment support related to nature and biodiversity;  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Number of supported green investments in rural businesses, other than farms and forest holders;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry36Forest – environmental and climate commitments, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%0% Hectares; Share of forest land under forest – environmental and climate commitments  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry40Setting-up support for foresters40%40%40%0% Number of operations; Number of foresters newly set-up;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean42Compensation for unexpected external/environmental/climate/public health/market events0%40%40%0% Number of operations; Number of jobs sustained – by gender;  Number of businesses maintained;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
EnergyBioenergy163Manufacture of sustainably sourced biofuels in line with directive 2018/2001100%0%0%0% New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe/year) for aviation fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe/year) for road fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe per years) for maritime fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe per year) of other type of fuel; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (MJ or ktoe per year);
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
EnergyBioenergy165Storage and blending of liquid sustainable biogas and biomethane, liquified biomethane, bio propane, bio butane, or similar synthetic alternative fuels100%0%0%0% Number of storages and working fuel volume in GWh;  Volume (Nm3) and type stored unit as mcm – by fuel type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (Nm3);
EnergyBioenergy166Transportation of liquid sustainable biogas and biomethane, liquified biomethane, bio propane, bio butane, or similar synthetic alternative fuels100%0%0%0% Pipeline length (in km);  Increased transmission capacity in Mt/year; Annual number of users at the constructed alternative fuels infrastructure;  Volume (Nm3) of alternative fuels consumed at the built infrastructure (charging points);
EnergyCarbon capture and storage167Construction/installation and managing of CO2 hubs (e.g., tanks, compression, purification, phase change, change of transportation mode)100%0%0%0% New or additional capacity installed (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e treated;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage168Construction/installation of facilities for CO2 capture and post-treatment100%0%0%0% New or additional capacity installed (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e stored or utilised;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage169Construction of mode of transport of CO2 by mobile and fixed assets (including trucks, rail, ships, new or repurposed pipelines)100%0%0%0% Total CO2 transport capacity (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e stored or utilised;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage170Underground permanent geological storage of CO2 (new or repurposed storages)100%0%0%0% Storage capacity of CO2 (tonnes); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  tCO2e stored;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration281Horizontal nature protection and restoration measures (incl. monitoring, reporting, filling knowledge gaps, capacity building, information and education etc.)0%100%100%0% Number of people reached;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration282Other measures not related to specific ecosystems (including prevention, mitigation or compensation of damage caused by protected species)0%40%100%0% Number of measures carried out for protected species;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration283Protection and restoration of marine ecosystems40%40%100%0% Hectares of protected or restored areas;  Number of nature-based solutions improved or established;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration284Protection and restoration of terrestrial, coastal and freshwater ecosystems100%100%100%0% Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration286Protection and restoration of wetland and peatlands, including rewetting of drained peatlands100%100%100%0% Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateForestry288Sustainable afforestation and reforestation100%100%40%0% Hectares of net new afforested and reforested areas; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateWater302Water efficiency, savings and reuse40%100%100%0% Number of people benefitting from the measures;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence406Military mobility40%40%40%0% Infrastructure adapted to military mobility requirements (in km) – by type (road, rail, air, maritime, inland waterways);  Number of military transport assets purchased;  Number of retrofits with military equipment and superstructures; Value of military mobility equipment procured;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportAir transport491Airport terminal capacity0%40%0%0% Additional airport terminal capacity (number of passengers);  Additional airport terminal capacity (cargo in tonnes);
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportRoad transport529Newly built or upgraded roads0%40%40%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportRoad transport531Reconstructed or modernised motorways and roads0%40%0%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) ; Number of annual users of newly built, reconstructed, upgraded or modernised roads;  Time savings due to improved road infrastructure;  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportSea transport539Maritime ports40%40%0%0% Number of ports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
Amendment
Intervention fields and indicators CCM: climate change mitigation CCA: climate change adaptation and resilience ENV: environment SOC: social
Policy area (level 1)Policy area (level 2)#Intervention fieldCCMCCAENVSOCOutput indicatorResult indicator
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture2Targeted support to farmers income0%0%0%0% Hectares;  Number of farmers;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Share of agricultural area under environmental stewardship and protective practices;  Share of additional income support per hectare for farms below average farm size;  New young farmers and other new entrants in agriculture supported;  Other beneficiaries – by target group (women, smaller farms, farms in specific areas, other group of farms);  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Increase or protection of soil organic content;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture3Support to farmers in sectors in need, protein crops and their mixture with grass40%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare for eligible farms – by sector;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture4Support to farmers in sectors in need, grasses and other herbaceous forage40%40%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture5Support to farmers in sectors in need, ruminants' livestock sectors0%0%0%0% Number of livestock units;  Number of smallholders in third countries;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture9Outermost regions and Aegean islands – Support to local agricultural production0%0%40%0% Hectares;  Number of livestock units;  Number of beneficiaries; Level of coverage of the local needs by certain significant products produced locally in EU outermost regions and in Smaller Aegean Islands;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture10Support to farmers in mountain areas0%0%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare per hectare in areas facing natural constraints;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture11Support to farmers in areas with other natural constraints0%0%40%0% Hectares;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Percentage of additional income support per hectare per hectare in areas facing natural constraints;
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture12Support for environment and climate practices, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%0% Hectares; Number of livestock units, and those under supported commitments to reduce emission of greenhouse gases and/or ammonia;  Number of beehives;  Number of operations, and separately those contributing to national restoration plan implementation; Number of smallholders in third countries; GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Increase or protection of soil organic content, and improvement in soil health;  Share of agricultural area supported for organic farming, by category: conversion or maintenance;  Share of agricultural area in the protected predators´ habitats may be deployed with preventive measures; Share of forest area under strict protection; Share of area with an increase in abundance of common farmland birds (Farmland Bird Index); Share of area with an increase in abundance of common forest birds (Forest Birds Index); Share of area with an increase in abundance of pollinators (if other indicator not available, to use Buttefly Index as proxy); Share of area under supported commitments to reduce emissions or to maintain or enhance carbon storage (including permanent grassland, permanent crops with permanent green cover, agricultural land in wetland and peatland);  Share of agricultural area supported to provide environmental-climate benefits to: water quality, water quantity, biodiversity, nutrient management, pesticides reduction, climate adaptation; Share of beehives supported; Share of forest land under supported forest-environmental and climate voluntary commitments; Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools; Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture15Green investments, including climate resilience measures100%100%40%0% Number of operations;  Number of funding agreements;  Number of smallholders in third countries; Installed capacity of renewable energy (MW) by source;  Share of farms receiving investment support contributing to climate change mitigation and adaptation;  Share of farms receiving investment support related to natural resources;  Share of farms receiving investment support related to nature and biodiversity;  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Ammonia emissions reduction;  Share of farms enhancing digitalisation and use of digital tools;  Number of supported green investments in rural businesses, other than farms and forest holders;  Share of agricultural area in the protected predators´ habitats may be deployed with preventive measures;  Share of agricultural area with decrease in water abstraction pressure;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;  Share of farms receiving investment support for nature-based solutions;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry36Forest – environmental and climate commitments, including climate resilience measures100%100%100%0% Hectares, separately hectares under transition action plan transitioning to close-to-nature forest management; Share of forest land under forest – environmental and climate commitments  GHG emissions avoided and removals in tCO₂e;  Value of assets and / or Population benefitting from climate resilience measures;  Increase in abundance of common forest birds (measured by Forest Birds Index);
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesAgriculture and forestry40Setting-up support for foresters0%0%40%0% Number of operations; Number of foresters newly set-up;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Agriculture and fisheriesFisheries, aquaculture and ocean42Compensation for unexpected external/environmental/climate/public health/market events0%0%0%0% Number of operations; Number of jobs sustained – by gender;  Number of businesses maintained;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
EnergyBioenergy163Manufacture of sustainably sourced biofuels in line with directive 2018/200140%0%0%0% New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe/year) for aviation fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe/year) for road fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe per years) for maritime fuel;  New or additional manufacturing capacity (MJ or ktoe per year) of other type of fuel; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (MJ or ktoe per year);
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
EnergyBioenergy165Storage and blending of liquid sustainable biogas and biomethane, liquified biomethane, bio propane, bio butane, or similar synthetic alternative fuels40%0%0%0% Number of storages and working fuel volume in GWh;  Volume (Nm3) and type stored unit as mcm – by fuel type; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Energy produced (Nm3);
EnergyBioenergy166Transportation of liquid sustainable biogas and biomethane, liquified biomethane, bio propane, bio butane, or similar synthetic alternative fuels40%0%0%0% Pipeline length (in km);  Increased transmission capacity in Mt/year; Annual number of users at the constructed alternative fuels infrastructure;  Volume (Nm3) of alternative fuels consumed at the built infrastructure (charging points);
EnergyCarbon capture and storage167Construction/installation and managing of CO2 hubs (e.g., tanks, compression, purification, phase change, change of transportation mode)40%0%0%0% New or additional capacity installed (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e treated;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage168Construction/installation of facilities for CO2 capture and post-treatment40%0%0%0% New or additional capacity installed (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e stored or utilised;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage169Construction of mode of transport of CO2 by mobile and fixed assets (including trucks, rail, ships, new or repurposed pipelines)40%0%0%0% Total CO2 transport capacity (tonnes); Expansion of EU CO2 Transport network created (in km);  tCO2e stored or utilised;
EnergyCarbon capture and storage170Underground permanent geological storage of CO2 (new or repurposed storages)40%0%0%0% Storage capacity of CO2 (tonnes); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  tCO2e stored;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration281Horizontal nature protection and restoration measures (incl. monitoring, reporting, filling knowledge gaps, capacity building, information and education etc.)0%100%100%0% Number of people reached;  Number of operations supporting implementation of national restoration plan;  Number of operations filling data and knowledge gaps of species covered by Directive 92/43/EEC; Number of species benefitting from nature protection and restoration measures, separately by species listed in Annexes IV and V to Directive 92/43/EEC;  Share of priority habitats benefitting from nature protection and restoration measures;  Share of area of habitats in less than favourable conservation status supported by nature restoration measures;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration282Other measures not related to specific ecosystems (including prevention, mitigation or compensation of damage caused by protected species)0%40%100%0% Number of measures carried out for protected species; Value of assets benefitting from protected measures;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration283Protection and restoration of marine ecosystems40%40%100%0% Hectares of protected or restored areas;  Number of nature-based solutions improved or established; Share of marine protected areas benefitting from the measures;  Number of species benefitting from nature protection and restoration measures, separately by species listed in Annexes IV and V to Directive 92/43/EEC;  Share of area of habitats in less than favourable conservation status supported by nature restoration measures;
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration284Protection and restoration of terrestrial, coastal and freshwater ecosystems100%100%100%0% Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of species benefitting from nature protection and restoration measures, separately by species listed in Annexes IV and V to Directive 92/43/EEC;  Share of area of habitats in less than favourable conservation status supported by nature restoration measures;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateNature protection and restoration286Protection and restoration of wetland and peatlands, including rewetting of drained peatlands100%100%100%0% Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Number of species benefitting from nature protection and restoration measures, separately by species listed in Annexes IV and V to Directive 92/43/EEC;  Share of area of habitats in less than favourable conservation status supported by nature restoration measures;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateForestry288Sustainable afforestation and reforestation100%100%40%0% Hectares of net new afforested and reforested areas; Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Share of forest areas with improved soil protection, water balance, reduced water pollution and improved biodiversity indicators, or of forest areas under close to nature forest management;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Environment and climateWater302Water efficiency, savings and reuse40%100%100%0% Number of people benefitting from the measures;  Number of operations separately for improved water efficiency, water savings and water reuse Value of assets, including assets at risk to become water-stranded assets and / or population benefitting from the measures;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence406Military mobility0%0%0%0% Infrastructure adapted to military mobility requirements (in km) – by type (road, rail, air, maritime, inland waterways);  Number of military transport assets purchased;  Number of retrofits with military equipment and superstructures; Value of military mobility equipment procured;
Resilience, defence industry and spaceDefence406aRail military mobility100%100%0%0%• Infrastructure adapted to military mobility and climate resilience requirements (in km); • Number of military transport assets purchased; • Number of retrofits with military equipment and superstructures;• Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e; • Value of climate resilient military mobility equipment procured;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportAir transport491Airport terminal capacity0%0%0%0% Additional airport terminal capacity (number of passengers);  Additional airport terminal capacity (cargo in tonnes);
TransportAir transport491aAirport terminal capacity including climate resilience measures0%40%0%0%• Number of climate resilience measures; • Additional airport terminal capacity (number of passengers); • Additional airport terminal capacity (cargo in tonnes);• Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e; • MWh of energy savings;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportRoad transport529Newly built or upgraded roads0%0%0%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportRoad transport531Reconstructed or modernised motorways and roads0%0%0%0% Number of km (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T) ; Number of annual users of newly built, reconstructed, upgraded or modernised roads;  Time savings due to improved road infrastructure;  Reduction in road fatalities and serious injuries;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]
TransportSea transport539Maritime ports0%0%0%0% Number of ports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
TransportSea transport539aMaritime ports including climate resilience measures40%40%0%0% Number of ports (– by TEN-T/not TEN-T); Annual GHG emissions avoided in tCO2e;
[…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…][…]

Amendment 54

Proposal for a regulation

Annex III – paragraph 1 – introductory part

Amendment: Text proposed by the Commission and Amendment
Text proposed by the CommissionAmendment
The following programmes and instruments are expected to contribute at least the following percentages of their overall financial envelope to climate and environmental objectives:The following programmes and instruments shall contribute at least the following percentages of their overall financial envelope to climate and environmental objectives:

Back matter, 1

Parts that accompany the text rather than belong to it: explanatory statement, annexes, opinions appended by other committees. Collapsed.

Annex: declaration of input 4 blocks

Pursuant to Article 8 of Annex I to the Rules of Procedure, the rapporteur for opinion declares that he included in his opinion input on matters pertaining to the subject of the file that he received, in the preparation of the opinion, prior to the adoption thereof in committee, from the following interest representatives falling within the scope of the Interinstitutional Agreement on a mandatory transparency register, or from the following representatives of public authorities of third countries, including their diplomatic missions and embassies:

Table from the text: 1. Interest representatives falling within the scope of the
1. Interest representatives falling within the scope of the Interinstitutional Agreement on a mandatory transparency register
WWF European Policy Programme – (TR 1414929419-24)
European Environmental Bureau – (TR 06798511314-27)
European Federation for Transport and Environment – (TR 58744833263-19)
2. Representatives of public authorities of third countries, including their diplomatic missions and embassies
None

The list above is drawn up under the exclusive responsibility of the rapporteur for opinion.

Where natural persons are identified in the list by their name, by their function or by both, the rapporteur for opinion declares that he has submitted to the natural persons concerned the European Parliament's Data Protection Notice No 484 (https://www.europarl.europa.eu/data-protect/index.do), which sets out the conditions applicable to the processing of their personal data and the rights linked to that processing.

Procedure pages and committee votes

How the committees handled the text and how their members voted on it. Collapsed.

Procedure – committee asked for opinion 1 block
Table from the text: Title
TitleEstablishing a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework and other horizontal rules for the Union programmes and activities
ReferencesCOM(2025)0545 – C10-0166/2025 – 2025/0545(COD)
Committee(s) responsible Date announced in plenaryBUDG 23.10.2025CONT 23.10.2025
Opinion by Date announced in plenaryENVI 23.10.2025
Rapporteur for opinion Date appointedPierfrancesco Maran 9.2.2026
Simplified procedure - date of decision23.9.2025
Discussed in committee4.5.2026
Date adopted2.7.2026
Result of final vote+: –: 0:57 14 1
Final vote by roll call by the committee asked for opinion 3 blocks

57 · For

EPP
Pascal Arimont, Bartosz Arłukowicz, Ioan-Rareş Bogdan, Raúl de la Hoz Quintano, Borja Giménez Larraz, Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz, Niels Flemming Hansen, Seán Kelly, Ewa Kopacz, András Tivadar Kulja, Peter Liese, Lídia Pereira, Jessica Polfjärd, Giusi Princi, Manuela Ripa, Ingeborg Ter Laak, Dimitris Tsiodras, Andrea Wechsler, Bogdan Andrzej Zdrojewski
Renew
Stine Bosse, Sigrid Friis, Gerben-Jan Gerbrandy, Martin Hojsík, Irena Joveva, Ana Vasconcelos, Michal Wiezik, Lucia Yar
S&D
Vytenis Povilas Andriukaitis, Sakis Arnaoutoglou, Thomas Bajada, Christophe Clergeau, Annalisa Corrado, Nikolas Farantouris, Heléne Fritzon, Jean-Marc Germain, Romana Jerković, Javi López, César Luena, Pierfrancesco Maran, Alessandra Moretti, Marta Temido, Bruno Tobback, Kristian Vigenin, Tiemo Wölken
The Left
Per Clausen, Giorgos Georgiou, Martin Günther, Anja Hazekamp, Catarina Martins, Jonas Sjöstedt
Greens
Pär Holmgren, Katrin Langensiepen, Rasmus Nordqvist, Maria Ohisalo, Lena Schilling, Villy Søvndal, Thomas Waitz

14 · Against

ECR
Pietro Fiocchi, Paolo Inselvini, Nora Junco García, Michele Picaro, Beatrice Timgren, Aurelijus Veryga, Anna Zalewska
Patriots
Barbara Bonte, Mireia Borrás Pabón, Marie-Luce Brasier-Clain, Catherine Griset, Virginie Joron, Ondřej Knotek, Jana Nagyová

1 · Abstained

No group
Fernand Kartheiser

Connections

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Sources & citation

Where the facts on this page come from, and how to cite it.

Permalink
https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/ENVI-AD-790742
Data source
Licensed CC BY 4.0.
Retrieved
25 September 2026

Cite as

European Parliament (2026). “OPINION on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council Establishing a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework and other horizontal rules for the Union programmes and activities”. Text, 6 July 2026. docId ENVI-AD-790742. EU Parl Watch Research. https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/ENVI-AD-790742 (retrieved 25 September 2026). Data: EP Open Data API: document record, https://data.europarl.europa.eu/api/v2/documents/ENVI-AD-790742 (CC BY 4.0).
BibTeX 
@misc{epw-text-envi-ad-790742,
  author = {{European Parliament}},
  title = {{OPINION on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council Establishing a budget expenditure tracking and performance framework and other horizontal rules for the Union programmes and activities}},
  year = {2026},
  date = {2026-07-06},
  howpublished = {\url{https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/ENVI-AD-790742}},
  url = {https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/ENVI-AD-790742},
  urldate = {2026-09-25},
  publisher = {EU Parl Watch Research},
  note = {Text. docId ENVI-AD-790742. Data: EP Open Data API: document record (CC BY 4.0)}
}