The Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) rather than focusing solely on economic growth or individual success, promotes cooperation, shared responsibility, and community-driven solutions.

More than a year after its launch, the international consortium takes stock of the results achieved: the first operational tools for labour market inclusion and the mapping of local partnerships have been published.

Roots Tourism identifies a category of travellers driven not by the dynamics of mass tourism or standardised commercial itineraries, but by a search for a deep sense of identity and cultural connection with the local area.

The Commission’s next phase for 2026–2030 is built around strengthening regulation, improving access to finance, building skills and entrepreneurship, and improving the evidence base.

Through the Creasse project, we have developed several strategies to involve entities, professionals and entrepreneurs around a common ecosystem of Social Economy in Extremadura.

Capacity building and training have consistently played a fundamental role in the development of social economy.

From intention to action in the Social Economy  If January’s conversation focused on why young people are increasingly drawn to social enterprises, February invites us to explore the next crucial…

The Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) is positioning itself no longer as a marginal alternative, but as the natural home for young talent seeking a purpose that transcends mere profit.

The European Union is creating new rules that define what counts as “sustainable” for investors. This is where the EU taxonomy comes in, and where the paths of finance, climate policy and the social economy start to meet.

When it comes to entrepreneurship, an inevitable question arises: should you go for the individual path or the collective one?