News

On June 16–17, 2026, CEUTP experts conducted a training session in Wrocław for employees of the Provincial Offices for the Protection of Historical Monuments, focusing on the principles for implementing a technical assistance project under the European Funds for Infrastructure, Climate, and Environment 2021–2027.

On June 19, 2026, an expert workshop titled “Dual-Use Projects and Building the Resilience of the Railway System with the Support of European Funds” was held in Warsaw. Among those participating in the event was Sylwia Cieślak-Wilk, deputy director of CEUTP, who presented an institutional perspective on the role of dual-use infrastructure in the EU’s current and future financial frameworks.

Experts from the CEUTP Department of Environmental Protection visited the construction site of a section of the S19 expressway north of Lublin, which is part of the international Via Carpatia route. The site visit provided an opportunity to assess the progress of the work and the challenges associated with the implementation of one of the most important road projects in eastern Poland.

On June 16–18, 2026, a TAIEX study visit took place at CEUTP, organized in cooperation with partners from Lithuania. The meeting focused on exchanging experiences regarding the oversight of public procurement, the audit of EU-co-financed projects, and the application of financial corrections.

The new EU regulations on state aid in the transport sector—the TBER and the LMTG guidelines—were the focus of a workshop held on June 16, 2026, at the Center for EU Transport Projects.

The 14th Polish Infrastructure Congress in Warsaw served as an important forum for discussing the most significant challenges facing the Polish transportation sector. CEUTP experts took part in the event, participating in debates on rail and road investments, administrative efficiency, infrastructure financing, and the process of liberalizing the rail market in Poland.

On June 11, Warsaw hosted a unique urban game titled “Community Mobility, ” organized by the Center for EU Transport Projects. The event combined education about European funds, a practical assessment of the city’s accessibility, and the integration of participants representing diverse backgrounds.

During the fifteenth edition of the DostępnośćLAB workshop series, held on June 10 at the Fire Service Academy in Warsaw, participants discussed what mobility in urban spaces looks like from the perspective of people with diverse needs.

We have entered into a cooperation agreement with the Pomeranian University of Science and Technology (PSW) to work together in the areas of research, education and development of the transportation sector, with a particular focus on projects co-financed by the European Union.

From 6 to 8 May 2026, the Centre for EU Transport Projects (CUPT) organised an international event dedicated to public participation in infrastructure projects. Over three days, experts from Poland and several European Union countries discussed how to effectively conduct dialogue with local communities — and how to prevent conflicts before they escalate into crises.

European funds, appropriate legal regulations and involvement of local communities are among the key elements in creating conditions for the development of sustainable urban mobility, the participants of the 4th SUMP Conference pointed out. Among the speakers was Joanna Swiderska of CEUTP.

Do EU funds really build transportation accessible to everyone? The discussion at the 57th TOB meeting showed that a formal framework is not enough: accessibility is determined by the entire system – from design, through testing with real users, to measuring effects. The conclusions are concrete: mandatory pre-commissioning test walks, a standard for multi-channel passenger information and analysis of data on actual use of solutions. Here are the conclusions of the 57th meeting of the Transportation Research Observatory.