Open letter from the Mouvement Ecologique to Agriculture and Consumer Protection Minister Martine Hansen and Health Minister Martine Deprez. An urgent appeal to Luxembourg’s MEPs!

There are over 60 different species of dragonflies and damselflies in Luxembourg. Some are very common, while others are on the red list of endangered species. Each species has specific habitat requirements, but they all need water for reproduction.

On 26 June 2025, the Brazilian agronomist and philosopher Prof. Dr Antônio Inácio Andrioli was a guest at the Pafendall Oekozenter to talk about the effects of the planned EU-Mercosur trade agreement.

The current heatwave is even more oppressive in larger towns than in rural areas – climate change means that such heatwaves will become more frequent and longer.

In recent years, Europe has experienced a real bicycle boom: more and more people are turning to this practical, healthy and climate-friendly mode of transport. This has also led to the development of a dynamic second-hand market where high-quality bikes can be found at affordable prices – an attractive alternative for anyone who wants to be more sustainable.

Gutt elektresch an elektronesch Apparater musse net nei kaaft ginn – haut gëtt ëmmer méi op Refurbishing gesat.

Yesterday, Monday 30 June 2025, the Meng Landwirtschaft platform, of which Mouvement Ecologique is a member, together with its 19 supporting organisations, presented the completely revised fourth edition of its plea for a reorientation of agriculture at the 2000m2 field at the Haus vun der Natur. Meng Landwirtschaft wants to stimulate public discussion about the future of agriculture in Luxembourg and play an active role in shaping it.

Luxembourg needs a modern and robust electric grid to ensure power supply security and support the energy transition. CREOS’s planning is therefore understandable

The delicate, bell-like sound comes from the midwife toad – a small, inconspicuous amphibian species with unusual reproductive behaviour. In Switzerland, it is affectionately known as the ‘Glögglifrosch’ (Glöggli = little bell) because of its characteristic call.