Commission Report on EU Work Plan for Sport 2021-2024

Commission Report on EU Work Plan for Sport 2021-2024

A report on the implementation and relevance of the EU Work Plan for Sport 2021-2024 has recently been adopted by the European Commission. This report will help to prepare the next EU Work Plan for Sport 2024-2027, which is currently being negotiated under the Belgian Presidency of the Council of the EU. The EU Commission proposes promoting the "European Sport Model", developing values-based sport governance, green sport and upholding high standards for integrity as topics to be considered in the upcoming EU Work Plan for Sport. The report is the result of the EU Commission’s own assessment of the implementation of the EU Work Plan for Sport 2021-2024 and the feedback received from stakeholders, including the EOC EU Office and many of its partners through the public consultation and stakeholder meeting.

Recent Posts

Eurostat: Employment in sport growth continues

According to the latest Eurostat data, employment in the sports sector across the European Union grew by 6.5% between 2023 and 2024, reaching 1.6 million people and accounting for 0.8% of total EU employment. This marks the third consecutive year of growth, driven by the post-pandemic recovery of the sports industry and the increasing demand […]

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EYOF Skopje 2025 showcases unity and youth excellence in European sport

The European Youth Olympic Festival (EYOF) Skopje 2025 is well underway, bringing together over 4,000 athletes and officials from 50 delegations, including the first-ever EOC Refugee Team. Marking the largest edition in EYOF history and the most significant multi-sport event ever hosted in North Macedonia, the festival embodies the spirit of the European Olympic Movement, […]

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MFF 2028-2034: What's in it for sport?

Following the European Commission’s proposal for the next Multiannual Financial Framework, more details have emerged on its structure and potential implications for sport and physical activity. Erasmus+ is set to continue as a standalone programme with a proposed €40.8 billion envelope, representing a significant increase from the current €26.2 billion. While the merger with the […]

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Related Posts

August 1, 2025
Eurostat: Employment in sport growth continues

According to the latest Eurostat data, employment in the sports sector across the European Union grew by 6.5% between 2023 and 2024, reaching 1.6 million people and accounting for 0.8% of total EU employment. This marks the third consecutive year of growth, driven by the post-pandemic recovery of the sports industry and the increasing demand […]

July 28, 2025
EYOF Skopje 2025 showcases unity and youth excellence in European sport

The European Youth Olympic Festival (EYOF) Skopje 2025 is well underway, bringing together over 4,000 athletes and officials from 50 delegations, including the first-ever EOC Refugee Team. Marking the largest edition in EYOF history and the most significant multi-sport event ever hosted in North Macedonia, the festival embodies the spirit of the European Olympic Movement, […]

July 28, 2025
MFF 2028-2034: What's in it for sport?

Following the European Commission’s proposal for the next Multiannual Financial Framework, more details have emerged on its structure and potential implications for sport and physical activity. Erasmus+ is set to continue as a standalone programme with a proposed €40.8 billion envelope, representing a significant increase from the current €26.2 billion. While the merger with the […]

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The EOC EU Office is the House of European Sport, representing the European Olympic Committees (EOC), the IOC and other major sport organisations to the European institutions in Brussels.
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