Page contents Page contents Disclaimer: This page exclusively serves information purposes and is not an exhaustive database of projects funded by the Recovery and Resilience Facility. Notably, the map provides a snapshot of projects based on the current status of their implementation. It does not reflect the distribution of the projects funded by the Recovery and Resilience Facility across the different areas within Luxembourg. The map will be regularly updated to include additional projects and information. The showcase of the projects in this page is without prejudice to any future assessment by the Commission in the context of the verification of the satisfactory fulfilment of milestones and targets pursuant to Regulation (EU) 2021/241 of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing the Recovery and Resilience Facility. The measure references mentioned below are those contained in the Annex to the Council Implementing Decision approving the Recovery and Resilience Plan for Luxembourg and allow for easy identification of the measures For more info on the projects, please contact the Commission’s representation in Luxembourg: Baiba Grandovska, European Semester Officer, baiba [dot] grandovskaec [dot] europa [dot] eu (baiba[dot]grandovska[at]ec[dot]europa[dot]eu), +352 4301 36563. Housing Pact 2.0 (reference C.1 in the Luxembourgish Recovery and Resilience Plan) Housing Pact 2.0 supports municipalities to increase affordable housing offer and build schools and nurseries to cope with the growing population. The signing municipality benefits from the assistance of a ‘housing counsellor’ and develops a municipal housing strategy. The next step is the implementation of the development projects, with financial support from the State. Almost all municipalities have already signed up, and many have prepared and adopted their strategy. More information can be found on the project webpage here and government webpage here. Copyright: Luxembourgish government Gesondheetsdësch (reference B.1 in the Luxembourgish Recovery and Resilience Plan) Luxembourg launched a consultation process ("Gesondheetsdësch") among the ministries, health insurance managers, doctors and health professional representatives to modernise the governance of the health sector and respond to challenges. The discussions helped identify 19 projects that are now followed up by the Gesondheetsdësch and serve as the basis for further reforms in the health sector planned for the next few years – reforming the competences and creating a single digital register of healthcare professionals. More information can be found on the project webpage here New technological ecosystem (reference F.1 in the Luxembourgish Recovery and Resilience Plan) Support innovation in quantum communications, reforming existing communication technologies and integrating the national infrastructure into the EuroQCI project. Quantum Communication Infrastructure allows exchange of information with the highest level of data protection and privacy. Obtaining experience in this technology helps Luxembourg train and attract highly qualified people and stimulate innovative companies in this field. The reform is accompanied by a EUR 10 million investment. A newly established laboratory is preparing two demonstrations of the technology: the first one, through the terrestrial network and connecting the University of Luxembourg in Belval and Luxembourg city, is almost ready, planned for 2023; the second one will take place through a satellite by autumn 2024. More information can be found on the project webpage here