The Greenov’i project has announced the launch of GreenGate, a new digital platform designed to serve as a central hub for all stakeholders, resources, and opportunities within Tunisia’s green entrepreneurship ecosystem. The initiative is funded by the European Union and implemented by Expertise France in partnership with several Tunisian ministries.
A Centralized Hub For The Ecosystem
As Tunisia’s green transition accelerates, the GreenGate platform aims to address the critical need for accessible, clear, and interconnected information for all ecosystem players. The platform acts as a one-stop-shop for the growing sector.
GreenGate provides a national directory of actors involved in green entrepreneurship and ecological transition, including support structures, funding bodies, experts, startups, and NGOs. It also features a comprehensive resource library containing guides, podcasts, and reports relevant to the ecosystem, along with a collaborative space allowing users to contribute resources and contacts to collectively enrich the database.
Empowering A New Generation Of Entrepreneurs
The platform is built to serve a diverse audience. It targets existing green entrepreneurs and institutional stakeholders already active in the ecosystem. More specifically, it aims to be a crucial starting point for young people with project ideas and aspiring entrepreneurs seeking to navigate the landscape, identify key partners, and access available opportunities.
By bridging the gap between ambition and action, GreenGate facilitates guidance, encourages sustainable innovation, and aims to foster a new generation of entrepreneurs committed to Tunisia’s ecological transition.
About The Greenov’i Project
Greenov’i is a €12 million project launched in 2023 with a five-year mandate to support and guide the ecological transition in Tunisia. It focuses on developing eco-enterprises and encouraging the adoption of efficient, sustainable, and equitable production methods. The project is funded by the European Union and implemented by Expertise France in collaboration with the Tunis International Center for Environmental Technologies (CITET), the Ministry of the Environment, and the Ministry of Economy and Planning.
Source: Leaders
