At Frank Bold, Anna is part of the Responsible Energy team, and as an analyst, she finds, sorts, and writes arguments on why renewable energy is the right path for the Czech Republic.
She has a degree in European Studies and International Relations, and she spent a couple of years working in this field and as an analyst on European legislation in the field of agriculture and environment. She has been involved in the implementation of several Ministry of Agriculture grants and two political campaigns for ODS candidates, and she's written a number of articles for Euroskop.cz. Her passion for running and marketing led her to work for a sports equipment e-shop for a year and a half. Implementing marketing campaigns from the first letter to evaluating results taught her to write clearly and think creatively.
In her spare time, she enjoys running, coaching novice runners at Running Zone running club, and reading.
“I was looking for a job that was meaningful. I found it at Frank Bold. And if that weren't enough, I have great colleagues here and every day I work on things I strongly believe in.”
Frank Bold Society and the Neighbourhood Association Uhelná have drawn up a document with seven basic requirements that the Czech side should insist on when negotiating with Poland. See the press release for background information.
The European Court of Justice has ruled that mining at Poland’s sprawling Turów coal mine must cease while the court processes a Czech government lawsuit against Poland for illegally operating the mine. The Polish mine pushes right up to the Czech and German borders and is depleting people’s water supplies and undercutting houses in nearby communities.
What would happen to Czech power grid in 2030 if all coal power plants were shut down? On 24 May we have publicly presented a study which simulates this scenario. The result is that even without coal-fired generation it is possible to ensure stable electricity supply in the Czech Republic. The scenario includes an increase in renewables to which the current state of the power grid is no obstacle.
