Eco Hvar

Charity: Official

Charity: Official

List of Members - Supporters

Published in Supporters' Corner

Eco Hvar welcomes everyone who wishes to support our work in any way. There are no membership fees. If you wish to become involved, or simply to demonstrate support of our aims, please print out and fill in the application form and post it back to our address: Pitve 93, 21465 Jelsa, Croatia / Hrvatska. For speed, you can email us your details, or scan the signed form back to us on our email contact address, although the original is appreciated!

List of Members - Supporters
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Membership application form

Published in Supporters' Corner
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Statut 2026.

Na temelju članka 13. Zakona o udrugama (″Narodne novine″, broj 74/14.,70/17., 98/19. i 151/22.), Skupština ECO HVAR UDRUGE za dobrobit ljudi, životinja i okoliša otoka Hvara iz Jelse na sjednici održanoj dana 30.04.2026. godine, donijela je 
S T A T U T
ECO HVAR UDRUGA za dobrobit ljudi, životinja i okoliša otoka Hvara iz Jelse
Statut 2026.
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AGM 2024

MINUTES From the 12th Annual General Meeting of the non-profit Association 'Eco Hvar', held on June 4th 2025 at 17:00 at the 'Splendid Cafe' in Jelsa.

AGM 2024
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AGM 2023.

MINUTES From the 11th Annual General Meeting of the non-profit Association 'Eco Hvar', held on June 12th 2024 at 17:00 at the 'Splendid Cafe' in Jelsa.

AGM 2023.
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AGM 2022

MINUTES
From the 10th Annual General Meeting of the non-profit Association 'Eco Hvar', held on June 17th 2023 at the 'Splendid Cafe' in Jelsa.
AGM 2022
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AGM 2021

MINUTES
From the 9th Annual General Meeting of the non-profit Association 'Eco Hvar', held on June 1st 2022 at the 'Splendid Cafe' in Jelsa.
AGM 2021
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Election Meeting 2022

MINUTES from the Election Meeting held on March 23rd 2022 at the Kušaona 409 cafe/wine bar in Jelsa.

Election Meeting 2022
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AGM 2020

MINUTES from the 8th Annual General Meeting of 'ECO HVAR', held at 09:30 on June 28th 2021, at the Cafe Splendid, Jelsa

AGM 2020
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AGM 2019

MINUTES from the 7th Annual General Meeting of 'ECO HVAR', held on June 27th 2020, at the Cafe Splendid, Jelsa

AGM 2019
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AGM 2018

MINUTES from the 6th Annual General Meeting of 'ECO HVAR', held on June 24th 2019 at the Cafe Splendid in Jelsa

AGM 2018
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Extraordinary Meeting, 22nd February 2019

MINUTES FROM THE EXTRAORDINARY MEETING OF 'ECO HVAR' held on 22nd February 2019 in the Café Splendid in Jelsa

Extraordinary Meeting, 22nd February 2019
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AGM 2017

MINUTES from the 5th Annual General Meeting of 'ECO HVAR' which was held on 4th June 2018 at the Cafe Splendid in Jelsa.

AGM 2017
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Extraordinary Meeting, 23rd August 2017.

MINUTES from the Extraordinary Meeting OF 'ECO HVAR' held on 23rd August 2017 in the Café Splendid in Jelsa
Extraordinary Meeting, 23rd August 2017.
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AGM 2016

The Fourth Annual General Meeting of 'ECO HVAR' was held on 17th June 2017 in the Cafe Splendid, Jelsa.

AGM 2016
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AGM 2015

The third Annual General Meeting of 'Eco Hvar' was held on 28th May 2016 in the Cafe Splendid in Jelsa.

AGM 2015
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Eco Environment News feeds

  • ‘The Antarctic is the last frontier’: the quest to save Shackleton’s Endurance

    Amid fears the wreck will be more accessible to explorers – and new species – as the climate warms, conservationists want to create the region’s first underwater protected area

    The harsh temperatures, treacherous currents and shifting pack ice of the Antarctic’s Weddell Sea, which crushed and sank his ship, Endurance, in 1915, led Ernest Shackleton to describe it as the “worst portion of the worst sea in the world”.

    For more than a century, the inhospitable conditions, which present a challenge even for modern icebreaker ships, helped to protect the lost wreck, which was discovered in 2022, its structure still largely intact.

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  • ‘People start connecting the dots’: why an investment fund is rewilding a North Yorkshire estate

    Rebalance Earth is investing in Broughton Sanctuary to generate financial, environmental and social returns

    From a high point on the hill, the North Yorkshire landscape unrolls below. The moorland above gives way to grassland, trees and then pasture, divided by the region’s traditional dry stone walls.

    The view may be idyllic, but it belies the condition of parts of this land, belonging to the sprawling 1,100 hectare (2,500-acre) Broughton Sanctuary estate, near Skipton.

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  • Weather tracker: Saharan heat to send temperatures soaring across Europe

    Heatwave conditions build over much of continent, while mild start to winter continues in parts of Australia

    Hot weather is expected across Europe this week as heatwave conditions build over large swathes of the continent.

    A mass of hot air from the Sahara has settled over the Iberian peninsula and spread into southern and western France, pushing temperatures widely into the low- and mid-30s celsius.

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  • Jamaican beach access campaigners go to court to fight privatisation of coast

    Activists are challenging colonial-era law and demanding ‘free, legal, unfettered, forever rights’ to use beaches

    Campaigners in Jamaica are heading to court next week to try to prevent the government from cutting off access to more of their beaches.

    They argue that ceding their shorelines to big hotel chains enriches private investors and benefits tourists and outsiders while depriving Jamaicans who depend on the sea for their livelihoods, leisure and health.

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  • Country diary: Our island’s wandering wallabies come at a cost | Tim Earl

    Ballaugh, Isle of Man: As I discover, spotting one of these marsupials isn’t hard. The problem is how to manage them

    Walking through Ballaugh Curraghs, a marshland in the north of the island, I’m taking part in a favourite island pastime: spotting red-necked wallabies. Creeping through the stands of willows, I soon see a grey shape with beady eyes and pricked up ears watching me, unafraid. Another appears and I check for the ultimate sighting … a joey poking out from a pouch, but without success. It’s a rare sight even here.

    These marsupials have changed this area beyond recognition. They arrived in the 1960s after a few escaped from a nearby wildlife park, and even by 2006 their footprint was light enough that the “curraghs” were declared a wetland site of international importance. Today, though, it would struggle to qualify, as so many key species have been eaten or disturbed by the 800 or so wallabies that now dominate.

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  • ‘Fast-track’ regulation could expose Britons to harmful chemicals, say campaigners

    Exclusive: Fighting Dirty taking legal action against government over proposal it says could import weaker standards

    An environmental campaign group is taking legal action against the government over proposals that it claims could fast-track chemical hazard classifications from other countries with lower standards into UK law.

    Fighting Dirty claims proposals to change the classification and labelling of potentially hazardous chemicals could result in the UK weakening standards on cancer-causing substances.

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  • Trees may store less planet-heating carbon than hoped, study suggests

    Photosynthesis does not always result in wood growth, a key factor in carbon dioxide sequestration

    Trees may not be able to store as much planet-heating carbon as hoped, a study suggests, with researchers finding photosynthesis does not always lead to wood growth.

    Scientists studied 137 sites across the US and found trees stopped growing months before the point in the year at which photosynthesis stopped.

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  • Jamaica’s beach access crisis: ‘We shouldn’t be forced to fight for what is already ours’

    Activists argue business model is ‘plantation tourism’ designed to benefit elite and disadvantage most Jamaicans

    Devon Taylor remembers when the Mammee Bay shoreline in St Ann, Jamaica, was filled with children frolicking in the ocean after school, fishers haggling with locals over the price of their daily catch and craft vendors carving souvenirs under almond trees.

    “I grew up on Mammee Bay,” Taylor says. He recalls fetching seawater in bottles for his grandmother when she was no longer able to go to the beach, learning to swim in the shallows, and watching generations of fishers cast their nets. “That beach raised us. It fed us.”

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  • ‘It’s going to be extremely hot’: workers imperiled as sweltering World Cup temperatures are forecast

    It could top 90F in several cities hosting World Cup games – and workers could pay the price with their health

    As the World Cup kicks off, labor advocates and scholars warn that the workers making the tournament possible could face serious heat-related risks.

    “It’s going to be extremely hot, and you just cannot leave people unprotected or you’re going to deal with a lot of injuries,” said Jonathan Alingu, co-executive director of Central Florida Jobs With Justice, which has been calling for worker protections at the Miami games. “Or, God forbid, something even worse.”

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  • Illegal dump becomes ‘symbol of north-south divide’ at heart of Makerfield byelection

    Failure to clear up rotting, rat-infested site is a key issue for local people as they weigh up politicians’ promises

    A mountain of rubbish sits behind a metal fence in the village of Bickershaw, where it has remained for more than 20 months. For many residents, it is a physical manifestation of the north-south divide as well as a rotting, rat-infested symbol of a broken system in which organised criminal gangs make millions while communities endure the toxic impact of their trade.

    The 25,000 tonnes of household and trade rubbish is one of the largest toxic waste dumps in the country. Unlike many illegal dumps that appear in woodlands, by rivers and on farmland, this one is in the heart of a residential street, right next to a primary school.

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