Looking back at the year that has passed; 2025 stands out as a significant year.
On the global scene, we witnessed defence and security concerns gaining momentum, creating uncertainty and diverting attention from climate diplomacy. However, 2025 was also marked by significant growth in renewable energy (especially solar and wind), which, in some regions, for the first time began to surpass coal in energy production. At the same time, we saw growing momentum from emerging economies, ambitious new climate targets from both Denmark and the EU, and a global green industry highlighting how the green transition will continue to play a vital role in the years ahead, ensuring both competitiveness and energy security – not least led by the Danish Presidency of the Council of the European Union.
This also meant a busy year for State of Green. We have travelled from Brussels to Belém and supported 22 international events, including London Climate Week, New York Climate Week and COP30. At home, we have welcomed over 2,500 visitors in House of Green from more than 170 international delegations. And we had the pleasure of assisting the Royal Danish state visit to France and welcoming Her Majesty the Queen to the Danish Pavilion at COP30. All this while continuing to share knowledge about the green transition, Danish climate solutions and the benefits of public-private partnerships.
As we move into 2026, there is much to look forward to. State of Green will continue to promote green technologies and partnerships at international high-level events. Joining as a branding partner of Their Majesties the King and Queen’s State visit to Australia, State of Green will build new partnerships around renewables, sustainable cities and buildings, and a path towards more secure, independent and green energy systems. This year also includes both the annual climate COP, COP31 in Türkiye, and the bi-annual biodiversity COP, COP16 in Yerevan, Armenia.