As Croatia gears up for local elections, there is a notable absence of substantial green transition discourse in political campaigns. However, citizen involvement in the transition is gaining momentum. The emergence of the first large-scale community-owned solar installation in Križevci signifies progress towards decentralized renewable energy. State subsidies for solar panels further incentivize private homeowners to embrace solar energy. The Croatian Ministry's involvement in discussions on the environmental impact of an Italian offshore wind farm demonstrates cross-border environmental considerations. Initiatives like the pilot green hydrogen plant in Novalja emphasize Croatia's commitment to innovative renewable energy solutions. Meanwhile, Greenpeace Croatia's upcoming report on achieving 100% renewable electricity by 2030 aims to push for more ambitious state plans and actions towards climate neutrality. The push for sustainable transport methods, renewable energy sources, and green infrastructure in various Croatian cities underlines the growing importance of climate action at the local level.