The project assumes the creation of the European Centre for Climate Protection and Wetlands in Goniadz, whose educational activities will be aimed at disseminating and deepening knowledge about the role of wetlands, the need to protect and restore them. Currently, the Biebrza National Park, which is the largest national park in Poland, has only a small educational room located in the Park's headquarters in Fortress-Osowiec, based, among others, on the presentation of films, the use of several didactic aids and dozens of natural exhibits. The hall, in relative comfort, can be visited by only a dozen people at the same time. It is only a substitute for needs, but also educational and exhibition opportunities that the national park should have. The database is not adapted to people with different types of special needs, including people with disabilities, large organized groups and does not have storage facilities. There is also a lack of self-education instruments (e.g.: sculptures, games, educational machines, etc.) and interdisciplinary places combining natural education with science or art, as well as educational tools based on modern media. The planned Centre is a modern educational and museum facility, fully adapted to people with various needs, including people with disabilities. Designed parameters of the Center: Usable area approx. 2169,2 m2, cubic capacity approx. 11 700 m3. The functional solutions planned in the facility will allow to meet all diagnosed needs and will enable comprehensive implementation of one of the statutory objectives of the Park, which is to conduct activities in the field of environmental education. The building will include, among others: 1) Permanent exhibition zone 2) Temporary exhibition zone 3) Auditorium zone 4) Library with reading room 5) Educational/workshop rooms 6) Sensory room and rest zones 7) Office, technical, storage, auxiliary and sanitary rooms. The educational resources and tools used in ECOKiM are intended to present the natural and cultural values of the BbPN. The Biebrza River is to be the axis of the exhibition, around which the various elements that make up the common narrative layout with a unified plastic form will oscillate. The scenario of the permanent exhibition will define a message addressed to all age groups to teach through play. The team of exhibits, games, educational machines and boards is to perform three interconnected functions: cognitive, educational and informational. The exhibitions will use mixed techniques, i.e. combining: electronics, mechatronics, models, exhibits and to a minimum degree taxidermic preparations. Devices and installations serving as means of communication will be visitor-friendly and their operation intuitive. The use of projection on large screens, including thick frosted glass screens or the introduction of the so-called smart glass technique, i.e. the display of films and images on glass, which is covered with a special film; ‘smart glass’ technology. The principle of modularity of the exhibition, creating elements of the exhibition on the basis of modules, will give the opportunity to change the exhibition by changing the location of elements of the exhibition or replacing selected elements taken from the warehouse (the possibility of adjusting the exhibition, e.g. to the variability of the seasons, changes in the water level). The building will have a spacious mezzanine, partly external with a garden, with a map of the Biebrza River (mosaic, painting, carpeting) and its tributaries, showing elements of coverage and a special engineering structure acting as a ‘big ear’ facing Biebrza, which will allow listening to the sounds of nature. The surroundings of the building will be developed. Here is provided for the execution of small architecture, among others: benches, shed, bike racks, playground, educational path. Additional plantings, including trees and shrubs, will also be made. It is assumed that the European Centre for Climate Protection and Wetlands in Goniadz will be able to host 25 000 people during the year.