Challenges
Access Cities gathers urban challenges from the five project cites across four countries. Click here to see all active challenges
Access Cities' partners are available to support the application process in their local market. Visit 'Markets' to learn more about each market, and who to get in touch with.
News
Closing the loop on circular economy, Singapore designates 2019 the year of zero waste
Every evening Semakau Landfill, a man-made island, receives barges of ash from Singapore’s five waste incineration plants for disposal. This February the Ministry of the Environment […]
Ambitious energy transition in Munich
In 2018, renewable energy sources such as biomass, wind and solar comprised 40.3 per cent of German electricity production, thereby for the first-time surpassing coal (37.5 […]
Access Cities teams up with NYC Mayor’s Office to develop urban tech challenge
The export initiative Access Cities brings together international cities within sustainable urban development. It was launched in December 2018, and the first major challenge of the […]New export initiative brings together international cities within sustainable urban development
With the “Access Cities” project, a group of public and private partners strengthens Danish business opportunities for sustainable urban solutions in New York, Singapore, Munich, Aarhus […]
Mission
Access Cities is an international, public-private project, which aims to strengthen sustainable urban development in five project cities: New York City, Singapore, Munich and the Danish cities of Copenhagen and Aarhus. The project connects actors working with sustainable urban development in the pursuit of game-changing solutions to common issues confronting cities. Access Cities will develop innovative, viable and scalable responses to the most pressing sustainability challenges faced by global city hubs today and tomorrow – in collaboration and via the exchange of documented learnings within the sustainability space.
Access Cities is funded by the Danish Industry Foundation and co-financed by the project partners: State of Green (project lead), the Confederation of Danish Industry, Quercus Group, Climate-KIC, the City of Copenhagen and the City of Aarhus.