Side by side
Consultation participation and their own register declarations, side by side. Counts, not judgments — participation is not influence.
Counts here are a floor, never a total: they cover the 583 consultation files tracked so far (42,224 submissions, mostly 2025–26), so an organization's real filing history is larger, not smaller.
NGO · Germany
NGO · Belgium
Declared costs: not declared · in the register since 2008
Guidance to facilitate the designation of renewables acceleration areas · Environment: access to information and justice, public participation, application of the Arhus Convention
Register facts self-declared (snapshot 2 Sept 2026); cost bands are floors. Shared files are shared attention, not evidence of coordination.
Their opening passages on the files they share, verbatim and in filing order. We do not summarize, compare, or characterize positions — read them at source.
Vernunftkraft e.V. · filed 8 Feb 2024 · source
We already consider the Directive on mandatory designation of acceleration areas (albeit fatal) for one or more technologies in the Member States by 21 February 2026. Each State has its own energy production priorities, such as France with the priority construction of nuclear power plants, and does not want to speed up the development of wind and solar installations at all.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
WWF European Policy Office · filed 23 Feb 2024 · source
WWF is welcoming the publication of this Call for evidence on an important and timely topic. We very much welcome that this Call only focuses on wind and solar, as we strongly advocate for the exclusion of new hydropower facilities and biomass in Renewables Acceleration Areas (RAAs). The EU needs to massively deploy wind and solar energy to achieve our energy transition and move away from fossil fuels.
Vernunftkraft e.V. · filed 24 Mar 2020 · source
The targets of individual countries on the number of wind turbines are increasingly hampered by natural and environmental concerns. This is taken into account by national tightening and weakening of nature protection laws.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
WWF European Policy Office · filed 10 Dec 2020 · source
Delivery of the European Green Deal depends on the implementation and enforcement of EU environmental law by EU institutions. To ensure compliance, the EU needs strong mechanisms that allow civil society to hold EU institutions to account when they fail to deliver on their commitments. Presently, there are no effective means for the public to seek judicial review of EU acts that breach environmental law.
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