EIEIM is a proud partner of the HL4EU (Healthy Lifestyles for Europe) project, a ERASMUS+ initiative aiming to promote healthy lifestyles through systemic, cross-sectoral collaboration. HL4EU brings together local and regional authorities, civil society, academia, and businesses to co-create and implement innovative solutions that foster healthier behaviors and environments across Europe.
By supporting place-based policies and inclusive community engagement, HL4EU seeks to reduce health inequalities and improve the well-being of all citizens. EIEIM contributes its expertise in data analysis to help shape impactful and sustainable health strategies.
As a key actor of the HL4EU Platform, EIEIM specializes in the curation and analysis of data related to healthy lifestyle initiatives, ensuring that the platform is underpinned by robust, evidence-based insights. EIEIM has conducted comprehensive desk research and developed a guide to support the description and categorization of collected data, helping to organize and standardize information to maximize its usability and impact.
In addition to data expertise, EIEIM contributes to the development of effective communication strategies and supports policy formulation processes. This multifaceted role enables EIEIM to facilitate knowledge exchange and help translate scientific evidence into actionable policies that promote healthier, more equitable communities across Europe.
How to participate
Stakeholders from local authorities, civil society, academia, and the private sector are invited to actively contribute to the HL4EU Platform by submitting their proven good practices in promoting healthy lifestyles. By sharing your initiatives and experiences, you support the creation of a comprehensive, evidence-based resource that facilitates cross-sectoral collaboration and informs policy development across Europe.
Contributions can be submitted directly through the platform’s website
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.