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Have you ever really asked yourself what is sustainable development?

"Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs."[1]

EIR believes in making the world a better place to live, not only for us but for the generations to come. 

At EIR, our core business is to support sustainable development throughout the world in the areas of energy, climate change & environment, economic development and social development.  We do this by providing consulting services internationally, to governments, organizations, institutions, civil society and other public entities through development projects funded by international donor agencies.

Sustainable development is not limited to environment.  The central approach to sustainable development is balancing our decisions, policies and actions concerning social, economic and environmental needs so future generations can meet their own needs.

EIR helps to facilitate reform, change and development all with a view to sustainable development.  We implement projects internationally, with a focus in Eastern Europe, Caucasus, Central Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa regions.  We provide strategic advice using innovative tools and methodologies with a proven track record of success.  Our services are based around three pillars of needs in change and reform processes.

  1.  Tools to help society implement reform
  2. Know-how to cultivate reform
  3. Awareness and information to achieve behavioural change

We have developed innovative tools and methodologies which we use in our work.  The tools ensure that all our projects are implemented efficiently and transparently.  Our methodologies are designed by us so they inspire change and reform under the umbrella of sustainable development.

Founded in 1996, EIR has a proven track record of successful projects that began with helping the new EU Member States through their reform process.  We then branched out our experience internationally to help developing countries carry out reforms and development actions.



[1] from the World Commission on Environment and Development’s (the Brundtland Commission) report Our Common Future  (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987). This is one of the most widely recognised definitions of sustainable development.