Alps–Mediterranean Euroregion

The Alps–Mediterranean Euroregion (transnational co-operation structure) was created on 10 July 2007 between three Italian regions (Piedmont, Liguria and Aosta Valley) and two French regions (Rhône-Alpes and Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur). It has an area of about 110,460 km² and more than 17 million inhabitants. The largest Italian cities are Turin and Genoa and the largest French cities are Lyon and Marseille.

Map

Alps-Mediterranean Euroregion's map

External links

"Official website" (in French and Italian).
"Web portal on the Euroregion Alps-Mediterranean" (in Italian).

Euroregions

Alphabetically by United Nations European area

Central	Bavarian Forest–Bohemian Forest/Šumava Beskydy (Beskidy) Cieszyn Silesia Dobrava Egrensis Elbe / Labe Glacensis Inn–Salzach Inntal Ister–Granum Neisse / Nisa / Nysa Ore Mountains Pomerania Pomoraví–Záhorie–Weinviertel Praděd (Pradziad) Pro Europa Viadrina Raetia Nova Salzburg–Berchtesgadener Land–Traunstein Silesia Silva Nortica Spree–Neisse–Bober Tatrus Tyrol–South Tyrol–Trentino Via Salina West Pannonia White Carpathians Zugspitze–Wetterstein–Karwendel

Eastern	Belasica Black Sea Białowieża Forest Biharia Bug Carpathian Danube 21 Danube–Criș–Mureș–Tisa Donbas Eurobalkans (Niš–Sofia–Skopje) Karelia Mesta / Nestos Neman Siret – Prut – Nistru Stara Planina Upper Prut Lower Danube

Northern	Archipelago Arvika / Kongsvinger (ARKO) Baltic Barents Euro-Arctic Bornholm–Southwestern Skåne Cross-Channel East Sussex–Seine-Maritime–Somme Helsinki–Tallinn Karelia Kvarken–MittSkandia Neman North Calotte Østfold–Bohuslän/Dalsland Pomerania Southern Jutland–Schleswig Tornio

Southern	Adriatic Ionian Alps–Mediterranean Belasica Danube–Drava–Sava Drina–Sava–Majevica Eurobalkans (Niš–Sofia–Skopje) Insubria Mesta / Nestos Pyrenees–Mediterranean Sea Alps Tyrol–South Tyrol–Trentino

Western	Belgian–Dutch border (BENEGO) Benelux–Middengebied Ems Dollart Enschede–Gronau (EUREGIO) Galicia–North Portugal Insubria Meuse–Rhine Pyrenees–Mediterranean Rhine–North Meuse Rhine–Waal SaarLorLux Scheldemond TriRhena

List of Euroregions

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/23/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.