Public broadcasters are among the most effective media in delivering knowledge on climate change mitigation opportunities and adaptation processes in raising public awareness through the dissemination of scientific data and options comprehensible by the public at large. However, most regional journalists know little or nothing about the issue of climate change and its effect on the viewers. The reasons why climate change issues are poorly covered or go unreported are many and complex. Journalists need more environmental training and networking opportunities. Environment, science and climate change are not considered prestigious beats, and are often assigned to young and inexperienced journalists, or to staff who are also asked to cover a huge range of issues from health to agriculture. They do not have the time or budget to research stories in-depth, and very often lack scientific expertise. Recent studies suggest climate change coverage is improving in developing countries as editors (and governments) are taking more notice of it. But progress is slow. Donors who fund climate change work usually treat media and communications support as an afterthought. But the research and action plans they fund will have limited effect if they are not communicated to the public and policymakers. The media has both the reach and credibility to make all stakeholders take climate change issues seriously and policy-makers to undertake timely action. Participation of the journalists / producers from the ERNO member PSBs at the workshop on the media reporting on the climate change issues will strengthen regional collaboration between them. This will optimise the quality and relevance of programming and reporting on global climate change and encourage production / dissemination of relevant audiovisual content at the local and regional level to give voice to populations affected by climate change. New media networks must be established to focus specifically on climate change and its impacts, particularly using digital platforms. Presence of Eurovision news editors at the workshop, who already participated in similar projects, would additionally contribute to the quality of the discussion and would secure the fulfilment of the objectives of such a workshop. This project aims to overcoming the reporting challenges about the most important climate change stories in the SEE region; improve the quality and quantity of content relating to climate change through capacity-building, networking and programme exchange; encouraging the production and dissemination of the relevant audiovisual content at the local and regional level to give voice to the populations affected by climate change; facilitating access to the relevant scientific information for the journalists reporting on the climate change issues at the SEE PSBs; and increase journalists' knowledge on the climate change and its immediate effects on other global issues, like poverty, disease, hunger and insecurity.