EduClimate is an Erasmus+ project that integrates climate change adaptation into vocational education and training (VET) for culinary students.

 

Explore our resources, download the EduClimate app, and discover practical tools and training designed to help future chefs build a more sustainable and resilient food sector.

 

READY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE?

EDU Climate
Shape

Climate change is no longer a future challenge—it is already shaping how we live, work, and learn. Adapting means developing new skills, rethinking everyday practices, and being prepared for a rapidly changing world.

EduClimate is a European project that places climate adaptation at the heart of vocational education and training. Through practical resources, innovative tools, and accessible learning opportunities, it helps learners, teachers, and training centres build the skills needed to face today’s climate reality with confidence and resilience.

Because the future cannot be stopped. But it can be faced.

Want to be part of the change?

About
1.4
°C
As of mid-2026, the long-term human-induced global warming trend is estimated at approximately 1.37°C–1.4°C above the pre-industrial baseline (1850–1900).
  • Icona Adattamento

    Understanding Climate Adaptation

    Climate adaptation is about acting today for the challenges of tomorrow. It means building the skills, knowledge, and resilience needed to thrive in a changing world.
  • Icona Azione

    Acting Through Everyday Choices

    Change starts with everyday choices. Build the skills that support a more sustainable and resilient world.
What we do

EduClimate goals

WordPress

EduClimate integrates climate adaptation into culinary VET, empowering students and teachers with the skills and knowledge needed for a more resilient future.

WordPress

Practical tools, accessible resources, and the EduClimate App help students and teachers turn climate adaptation into everyday action.

WordPress

EduClimate connects vocational training with the skills needed for the green transition, helping learners become more resilient, adaptable, and ready for the future.

Meet the Partners

WordPress

WordPress

EduClimate is implemented by a consortium of five European organisations working together to combine expertise in education, sustainability, and innovation. The project is coordinated by STICHTING LANDSTEDE (Netherlands) and brings together partners with complementary roles, ensuring both strong scientific grounding and practical application across the VET sector.
Partners

 
 

🌱

Ready to build a more resilient food future?

 

Discover our resources, follow our journey, and be part of the change.

WordPress
  • Human activities are responsible for nearly 100% of current global warming

    Climate scientists conclude that human activities account for almost all observed global warming since the industrial era.

Amount of excess heat trapped by greenhouse gases that is absorbed by the oceans

Percentage of the world’s population currently exposed to potentially deadly heatwaves for more than 20 days each year

WordPress

Why adaptation?

Mitigation alone is no longer enough. Climate change is already reshaping the way we live, work, and produce food. Adapting is no longer optional. From ingredients and supply chains to culinary practices and consumer habits, the food sector is facing new challenges every day. Building resilience now is essential to creating a more sustainable, secure, and future-ready food system.

WordPress
  • Climate change is already transforming the food sector, affecting crops, water availability, seasonal production and professional practices in kitchens and hospitality environments. Educating future professionals about climate adaptation is essential to help them develop sustainable cooking methods, reduce food waste, work with new ingredients and respond to increasingly frequent environmental challenges. Through education, VET learners can become more resilient, responsible and prepared for the future of the food industry.

According to the FAO, agrifood systems are responsible for approximately 31% of global greenhouse gas emissions.