Chris Leubkeman - ARUP - Connected and Sustainable CitiesShane Mitchell
The document discusses sustainable urban living and the challenges of increasing urban populations globally. By 2050, China's urban population is projected to increase by over 600 million people to 1.12 billion total. With a projected world population of 9 billion inhabitants, sustainable and connected cities will be crucial to accommodate more people while preserving the environment we all share.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Lejla Hadzic - CHWBEuropa Nostra
A presentation on the Swedish organization Cultural Heritage Without Borders, on their vision, their accomplishments and on "the pillars of [their] approach."
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Corinne RogerEuropa Nostra
A description of the endeavors of the Wallonia Heritage Institute, and of their missions and objectives alongside some examples of the work they have done so far.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Hugo O'NeillEuropa Nostra
A presentation on the unique features, poor condition, recovery and protection, and need of assistance from European institutions in the aforementioned recovery and protection of Portuguese built patrimony.
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This document discusses cultural heritage and European policies. It argues that while the EU does not have direct powers over culture, the Lisbon Treaty mandates the EU to safeguard and enhance Europe's cultural heritage. However, responsibilities for cultural heritage are split across different directorates general in the European Commission. The document calls for cultural heritage to become a flagship priority that cuts across policy areas. It outlines actions for Europa Nostra, a civil society group, to take on greater leadership and coordination roles to strengthen cultural heritage protection in Europe.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Carl Von Essen - ...Europa Nostra
A description of a web-based list called 'Gula Listan' or 'The Yellow List', (presented by 'The Swedish Association for Building Preservation') highlighting heritage at risk, and examples of the positive impacts the list has had so far.
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The document discusses sustainable urban living and the challenges of increasing urban populations globally. By 2050, China's urban population is projected to increase by over 600 million people to 1.12 billion total. With a projected world population of 9 billion inhabitants, sustainable and connected cities will be crucial to accommodate more people while preserving the environment we all share.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Lejla Hadzic - CHWBEuropa Nostra
A presentation on the Swedish organization Cultural Heritage Without Borders, on their vision, their accomplishments and on "the pillars of [their] approach."
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Corinne RogerEuropa Nostra
A description of the endeavors of the Wallonia Heritage Institute, and of their missions and objectives alongside some examples of the work they have done so far.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Hugo O'NeillEuropa Nostra
A presentation on the unique features, poor condition, recovery and protection, and need of assistance from European institutions in the aforementioned recovery and protection of Portuguese built patrimony.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDAGERED HERITAGE' - Cristina Gutierrez...Europa Nostra
This document discusses cultural heritage and European policies. It argues that while the EU does not have direct powers over culture, the Lisbon Treaty mandates the EU to safeguard and enhance Europe's cultural heritage. However, responsibilities for cultural heritage are split across different directorates general in the European Commission. The document calls for cultural heritage to become a flagship priority that cuts across policy areas. It outlines actions for Europa Nostra, a civil society group, to take on greater leadership and coordination roles to strengthen cultural heritage protection in Europe.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Carl Von Essen - ...Europa Nostra
A description of a web-based list called 'Gula Listan' or 'The Yellow List', (presented by 'The Swedish Association for Building Preservation') highlighting heritage at risk, and examples of the positive impacts the list has had so far.
The document discusses challenges facing cities and proposals to address them, including:
1) Majority of world's population now lives in cities, placing strain on infrastructure and environment. Cities account for most greenhouse gas emissions.
2) Cities need over $70 trillion by 2030 to improve basic infrastructure like roads, rail, utilities.
3) To save cities, the document proposes focusing on sustainability through green infrastructure, transportation, and balancing human/nature needs. Emphasizing culture and unique identity is also key to cities competing globally.
Alessia pulcini presentation urban design 1 - eu citiesPulcini Alessia
Globalization and the European Union have reshaped urban networks and competition among cities. Urban design is increasingly important for economic development, as it helps attract skilled workers, businesses, and investment through improving urban spaces and cultural amenities. There are generally three classes of European cities: metropolitan cities which focus on prestigious urban landscapes; larger cities which regenerate through events and infrastructure; and smaller cities which thrive on specialized industries and quality of life. Case studies show how avant-garde urban design projects in various cities have created new cultural districts, identities, and economic opportunities.
1) Barcelona has a knowledge-intensive and internationally oriented economy, with all sectors having considerable weight and Barcelona accounting for 30% of Catalonia's GDP.
2) Socially oriented city design began in the 19th century, and current residential density of around 450 dwellings/ha puts pressure on public space.
3) The document discusses Barcelona's goals of becoming a productive city formed by self-sufficient neighborhoods at a human scale, within a connected, efficient metropolis, to improve issues like unemployment, marginalization, and lack of affordability.
Презентація Філа Вуда про Стратегії культурної політики міст.Наталя Гнатюк
Презентація любязно надана паном Філом Вудом для використання в громадах України. Дуже сподіваюся що стане корисною для працівників як бібліотек так і інших закладів культури.
The document discusses low-cost, high-value urban initiatives for cities during times of crisis. It outlines the Movimento Cidades pela Retoma, Reforma e Transição civic movement in Portugal which promotes grassroots, collaborative projects. Examples mentioned include artist residencies in vacant storefronts, community gardens, and temporary public spaces. The document calls for mapping more ideas and networking civic leaders and entrepreneurs to enact innovative local solutions during economic difficulties.
Universidad Abierta Catalunya Junio 16 16 9 Esp.pptxCarlos Moreno
This document discusses the concept of the 15-minute city, where essential services and amenities are available within a 15-minute walk or bike ride from home. It notes that current cities are often segmented and specialized, with long commutes by private car. The 15-minute city model proposes a more polycentric approach with proximity, mixity, density, and ubiquity to improve quality of life. It provides examples of 15-minute city implementations in various cities worldwide. It argues that COVID-19 presents an opportunity to change lifestyles and implement 15-minute cities to allow essential activities to be done locally through walking, cycling, and proximity to services.
prof. Sofia Morgado, Technical University of Lisbon "III Wymiar przestrzenny ...Smart Metropolia
This document discusses the concept of smart cities in the context of Europe 2020 strategy and priorities for cities. It outlines the five targets of the Europe 2020 strategy related to employment, R&D investment, climate/energy, education, and poverty reduction. It describes smart cities as using technology and innovation to improve competitiveness, sustainability, inclusion, and quality of life while reducing resource use. The document also provides examples of recent smart city initiatives in Lisbon related to innovation/creativity festivals, business incubators, and fabrication laboratories. It acknowledges that while progress has been made, more work remains to fully realize the vision of smart and sustainable cities.
Best Practice Guide to Accessible Routes in Historic Cities - 2013 by LHAC Scott Rains
Launched in 2010, the League of Historical and Accessible Cities (LHAC) is a pilot project focusing on improving the accessibility of historical towns while at the same time promoting the development of sustainable tourism and the protection of cultural heritage.
The main goal of the project is not only to allow people with disabilities and their families to take full enjoyment from leisure and cultural activities, but also to stimulate tourism among the 80 million people with disabilities living in Europe.
This document is a report on creating a better livable town. It discusses the elements that make up towns and cities, including recreational areas, education areas, commercial sectors, and hospitals. It also examines what makes a good town, such as transportation systems, green spaces, drainage, and amenities. As a case study, it looks at the town of Oia in Greece. Oia is known for its white and blue cave houses and architecture, and tourism is a major part of its economy due to the preservation of its Greek architectural style.
The chapter examines the growth and influence of cities through history and around the world. It discusses the origins of European cities in medieval times and their expansion through trade. Industrialization and imperialism further spread the urban model globally. Today, there are major differences in urbanization trends between core and peripheral regions. A small number of world cities have outsized economic and cultural influence, while many megacities in the periphery struggle with issues like overpopulation, poverty, and lack of infrastructure.
The chapter examines the growth and influence of cities throughout history. It discusses the roots of European urban expansion in medieval times linked to rise of merchant capitalism and colonialism. This helped spread the urban model globally. Today, most people live in urban areas and cities dominate aspects of modern life. The chapter analyzes urban systems, trends in core/peripheral regions, and rise of mega cities and world cities that occupy key roles in global economies and culture. Challenges include overurbanization, slums, and differences between core and peripheral urban areas.
The document summarizes the concepts and approaches of urban planning in Curitiba, Brazil. It describes how Curitiba prioritized people-focused design and public transportation over automobile-centric planning. The mayor redesigned the city to be more pedestrian-friendly and implemented an innovative bus rapid transit system. It also discusses Curitiba's social programs helping street children and implementing an innovative garbage collection-for-food program with local farmers. The document argues Curitiba provides an example of more sustainable and equitable urban planning compared to typical automobile-focused redevelopment in many cities.
Verslag seminar: "Woningbouw: Allemaal naar de stad?" - Presentatie Guido SparsPraktijkleerstoel
This document summarizes an international perspective on re-urbanization presented by Prof. Dr. Guido Spars. It discusses two perspectives on urbanization globally - rapid growth of megacities in the developing world, and re-urbanization occurring in European and Atlantic cities. It identifies three types of re-urbanization and provides population growth data from Swiss, German, and other European cities to illustrate each type. Economic drivers behind re-urbanization are identified as the rise of knowledge-based economies and a need for urban living. Qualitative aspects like proximity, urban atmosphere, and amenities are noted. Target groups for re-urbanization are identified as young professionals, families, immigrants and others seeking an urban lifestyle.
Back to the City – An international Perspective by Guido SparsPraktijkleerstoel
This document summarizes an international perspective on re-urbanization presented by Prof. Dr. Guido Spars. It discusses two perspectives on urbanization globally - rapid growth of megacities in the developing world, and re-urbanization occurring in European and Atlantic cities. It identifies three types of re-urbanization and provides population growth data from Swiss, German, and other European cities to illustrate each type. Economic drivers behind re-urbanization are identified as the rise of knowledge-based economies and the need for face-to-face interaction, as well as a desire for urban amenities and shorter commutes. Re-urbanization is expected to continue, but scarcity issues and high prices may limit how many people can
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This document discusses how cities can revitalize abandoned industrial infrastructure by leveraging their cultural heritage and creative industries. It provides examples of how Sopron, Hungary and Eindhoven, Netherlands redeveloped former industrial sites by making them more pedestrian-friendly and transforming them into cultural quarters that attract creative professionals and businesses. Both cases show how respecting history, prioritizing pedestrians, and connecting new developments to the existing city helped spur economic and cultural regeneration.
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Patterns of neighbourhood structure in history Amit Pokharel
1) Neighbourhoods have historically been defined as small, walkable communities within larger cities or towns, with shared social networks and interactions.
2) Early cities from 4000 BC had evidence of neighbourhood structures with facilities like roads, drainage, and multi-story buildings.
3) Throughout history, the forms and structures of neighbourhoods have evolved with periods of urbanization, from tribal settlements to modern high-rise apartments and planned communities.
The document discusses the historical development of Barcelona Metropolitan Region and its path towards becoming a creative knowledge city. Key points include:
- Barcelona has undergone a transition from an industrial economy to a service and tourism-based economy, and now aims to become a center for cultural production and creative industries.
- Since 1979, Barcelona has used strategic planning and governance models to guide its urban development, focusing on areas like the Olympics, tourism, and knowledge industries.
- Recent strategies emphasize creativity, quality of life, and social cohesion in addition to economic growth. Barcelona is working to consolidate previous knowledge economy projects and attract creative businesses.
- However, the document notes that greater coordination is still needed across the whole
Curitiba, Brazil implemented an innovative and sustainable transportation system and urban planning strategies over several decades beginning in the 1960s. Key steps included developing a master plan in 1964 focused on minimizing sprawl, preserving historic areas, and investing in affordable public transit. This involved creating a network of bus routes connected to high-density development. Curitiba also emphasized social and environmental programs around recycling, green spaces, and citizen participation. As a result, Curitiba has been recognized internationally as a model of sustainable urban planning.
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Vitor Coias - GEC...Europa Nostra
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The document discusses challenges facing cities and proposals to address them, including:
1) Majority of world's population now lives in cities, placing strain on infrastructure and environment. Cities account for most greenhouse gas emissions.
2) Cities need over $70 trillion by 2030 to improve basic infrastructure like roads, rail, utilities.
3) To save cities, the document proposes focusing on sustainability through green infrastructure, transportation, and balancing human/nature needs. Emphasizing culture and unique identity is also key to cities competing globally.
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Globalization and the European Union have reshaped urban networks and competition among cities. Urban design is increasingly important for economic development, as it helps attract skilled workers, businesses, and investment through improving urban spaces and cultural amenities. There are generally three classes of European cities: metropolitan cities which focus on prestigious urban landscapes; larger cities which regenerate through events and infrastructure; and smaller cities which thrive on specialized industries and quality of life. Case studies show how avant-garde urban design projects in various cities have created new cultural districts, identities, and economic opportunities.
1) Barcelona has a knowledge-intensive and internationally oriented economy, with all sectors having considerable weight and Barcelona accounting for 30% of Catalonia's GDP.
2) Socially oriented city design began in the 19th century, and current residential density of around 450 dwellings/ha puts pressure on public space.
3) The document discusses Barcelona's goals of becoming a productive city formed by self-sufficient neighborhoods at a human scale, within a connected, efficient metropolis, to improve issues like unemployment, marginalization, and lack of affordability.
Презентація Філа Вуда про Стратегії культурної політики міст.Наталя Гнатюк
Презентація любязно надана паном Філом Вудом для використання в громадах України. Дуже сподіваюся що стане корисною для працівників як бібліотек так і інших закладів культури.
The document discusses low-cost, high-value urban initiatives for cities during times of crisis. It outlines the Movimento Cidades pela Retoma, Reforma e Transição civic movement in Portugal which promotes grassroots, collaborative projects. Examples mentioned include artist residencies in vacant storefronts, community gardens, and temporary public spaces. The document calls for mapping more ideas and networking civic leaders and entrepreneurs to enact innovative local solutions during economic difficulties.
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This document discusses the concept of the 15-minute city, where essential services and amenities are available within a 15-minute walk or bike ride from home. It notes that current cities are often segmented and specialized, with long commutes by private car. The 15-minute city model proposes a more polycentric approach with proximity, mixity, density, and ubiquity to improve quality of life. It provides examples of 15-minute city implementations in various cities worldwide. It argues that COVID-19 presents an opportunity to change lifestyles and implement 15-minute cities to allow essential activities to be done locally through walking, cycling, and proximity to services.
prof. Sofia Morgado, Technical University of Lisbon "III Wymiar przestrzenny ...Smart Metropolia
This document discusses the concept of smart cities in the context of Europe 2020 strategy and priorities for cities. It outlines the five targets of the Europe 2020 strategy related to employment, R&D investment, climate/energy, education, and poverty reduction. It describes smart cities as using technology and innovation to improve competitiveness, sustainability, inclusion, and quality of life while reducing resource use. The document also provides examples of recent smart city initiatives in Lisbon related to innovation/creativity festivals, business incubators, and fabrication laboratories. It acknowledges that while progress has been made, more work remains to fully realize the vision of smart and sustainable cities.
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Launched in 2010, the League of Historical and Accessible Cities (LHAC) is a pilot project focusing on improving the accessibility of historical towns while at the same time promoting the development of sustainable tourism and the protection of cultural heritage.
The main goal of the project is not only to allow people with disabilities and their families to take full enjoyment from leisure and cultural activities, but also to stimulate tourism among the 80 million people with disabilities living in Europe.
This document is a report on creating a better livable town. It discusses the elements that make up towns and cities, including recreational areas, education areas, commercial sectors, and hospitals. It also examines what makes a good town, such as transportation systems, green spaces, drainage, and amenities. As a case study, it looks at the town of Oia in Greece. Oia is known for its white and blue cave houses and architecture, and tourism is a major part of its economy due to the preservation of its Greek architectural style.
The chapter examines the growth and influence of cities through history and around the world. It discusses the origins of European cities in medieval times and their expansion through trade. Industrialization and imperialism further spread the urban model globally. Today, there are major differences in urbanization trends between core and peripheral regions. A small number of world cities have outsized economic and cultural influence, while many megacities in the periphery struggle with issues like overpopulation, poverty, and lack of infrastructure.
The chapter examines the growth and influence of cities throughout history. It discusses the roots of European urban expansion in medieval times linked to rise of merchant capitalism and colonialism. This helped spread the urban model globally. Today, most people live in urban areas and cities dominate aspects of modern life. The chapter analyzes urban systems, trends in core/peripheral regions, and rise of mega cities and world cities that occupy key roles in global economies and culture. Challenges include overurbanization, slums, and differences between core and peripheral urban areas.
The document summarizes the concepts and approaches of urban planning in Curitiba, Brazil. It describes how Curitiba prioritized people-focused design and public transportation over automobile-centric planning. The mayor redesigned the city to be more pedestrian-friendly and implemented an innovative bus rapid transit system. It also discusses Curitiba's social programs helping street children and implementing an innovative garbage collection-for-food program with local farmers. The document argues Curitiba provides an example of more sustainable and equitable urban planning compared to typical automobile-focused redevelopment in many cities.
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This document summarizes an international perspective on re-urbanization presented by Prof. Dr. Guido Spars. It discusses two perspectives on urbanization globally - rapid growth of megacities in the developing world, and re-urbanization occurring in European and Atlantic cities. It identifies three types of re-urbanization and provides population growth data from Swiss, German, and other European cities to illustrate each type. Economic drivers behind re-urbanization are identified as the rise of knowledge-based economies and a need for urban living. Qualitative aspects like proximity, urban atmosphere, and amenities are noted. Target groups for re-urbanization are identified as young professionals, families, immigrants and others seeking an urban lifestyle.
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The document summarizes research on the impact of Liverpool's year as the 2008 European Capital of Culture. Key findings include a 34% growth in visitors since 2007, with 9.7 million additional visits and £754 million in direct visitor spending. Cultural participation increased, including above average attendance from ethnic minorities, youth, and lower socioeconomic groups. The year also helped reposition Liverpool's image and grow its cultural infrastructure and creative sector.
This document discusses how cities can revitalize abandoned industrial infrastructure by leveraging their cultural heritage and creative industries. It provides examples of how Sopron, Hungary and Eindhoven, Netherlands redeveloped former industrial sites by making them more pedestrian-friendly and transforming them into cultural quarters that attract creative professionals and businesses. Both cases show how respecting history, prioritizing pedestrians, and connecting new developments to the existing city helped spur economic and cultural regeneration.
The document discusses the emergence and development of urban communities and metropolitan areas. It defines key terms like urban area, urbanization, metropolis, exurban, and suburban. It then describes the history of early cities appearing thousands of years ago along fertile river valleys. It also outlines the origin of urbanization in places like Mesopotamia, India, China, and how most rapid urbanization occurred in America, Europe in the 20th century. The document also discusses the classification of cities in the Philippines and identifies 12 metropolitan areas as the country's leading industrial and economic centers.
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1) Neighbourhoods have historically been defined as small, walkable communities within larger cities or towns, with shared social networks and interactions.
2) Early cities from 4000 BC had evidence of neighbourhood structures with facilities like roads, drainage, and multi-story buildings.
3) Throughout history, the forms and structures of neighbourhoods have evolved with periods of urbanization, from tribal settlements to modern high-rise apartments and planned communities.
The document discusses the historical development of Barcelona Metropolitan Region and its path towards becoming a creative knowledge city. Key points include:
- Barcelona has undergone a transition from an industrial economy to a service and tourism-based economy, and now aims to become a center for cultural production and creative industries.
- Since 1979, Barcelona has used strategic planning and governance models to guide its urban development, focusing on areas like the Olympics, tourism, and knowledge industries.
- Recent strategies emphasize creativity, quality of life, and social cohesion in addition to economic growth. Barcelona is working to consolidate previous knowledge economy projects and attract creative businesses.
- However, the document notes that greater coordination is still needed across the whole
Curitiba, Brazil implemented an innovative and sustainable transportation system and urban planning strategies over several decades beginning in the 1960s. Key steps included developing a master plan in 1964 focused on minimizing sprawl, preserving historic areas, and investing in affordable public transit. This involved creating a network of bus routes connected to high-density development. Curitiba also emphasized social and environmental programs around recycling, green spaces, and citizen participation. As a result, Curitiba has been recognized internationally as a model of sustainable urban planning.
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The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
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Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM 'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE' - Joao Teixeira - ECTP-CEU
1. EUROPA NOSTRA FORUM
'SAVING EUROPE'S ENDANGERED HERITAGE'
Cities need integrated and sustainable urban regeneration urgently
Lisbon, May 2012
João Pereira Texeira
jtassociados@hotmail.com
www.ceu-ectp.eu/
2. THANKS TO EUROPA NOSTRA FOR AGREEING TO CONVENE THIS
CONGRESS IN LISBON
THANKS TO CENTRO NACIONAL DE CULTURA FOR ORGANISING IT
THANK YOU BOTH FOR THIS INVITATION
12. URBAN REGENERATION CAN DELIVER:
•SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
•SOCIAL INCLUSION
•INTEGRATED URBAN POLICY APPROACH
•ECO- EFFICIENCY
•THE ENGINE OF ECONOMIC GROWTH
•A “NEW URBAN ALLIANCE” TO PUT THE STRATEGIC COMMITTEMENT IN
PRACTICE
13. URBAN REGENERATION IS CENTRAL TO THE STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS
IN EUROPE:
•THE TOLEDO DECLARATION
•THE LEIPZIG CHARTER
•THE NEW CHARTER OF ATHENS
• URBAN RENAISSANCE - THE ROLE OF URBAN REGENERATION
IN EUROPE’S FUTURE
•THE EXPERIENCE OF EU PROGRAMMES, SUCH AS: URBAN I, URBAN II,
etc.
IN PORTUGAL:
•FAZER ACONTECER A REGENERAÇÃO URBANA (MAKING URBAN
REGENERATION HAPPENING) – CIP
•PROPOSTAS PARA DINAMIZAR A COLOCAÇÃO DOS FOGOS DEVOLUTOS
NO MERCADO IMOBILIÁRIO (HOW TO BRING EMPTY HOUSES INTO THE
MARKET) - EPUL
14. LET US DO IT:
• AS AN IMPERATIVE, INVOLVING ALL PORTUGUESE SOCIETY
• WITH THE PATRONAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC
• WITH THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE EUROPEAN
COMMISSION
• WITH THE BACKING OF GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPALITIES
•WITH THE SUPPORT OF PORTUGUESE SOCIETY: FOUNDATIONS; CIP
(THE PORTUGUESE CONFEDERATION OF INDUSTRY); BANKS; NGO (OF
CULTURE, HERITAGE AND ENVIRONMENT); POLITICAL PARTIES;
ASSOCIATIONS OF PLANNERS, ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECTS AND GEOGRAPHERS; DEVELOPERS; CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRY;
AND MOST ALL OUR CITIZENS
15. LET US DO IT:
O PROGRAMA NACIONAL DE RENASCIMENTO URBANO
THE URBAN RENAISSANCE PROGRAMME
16. THANK YOU
Lisbon, May 2012
João Pereira Texeira
jtassociados@hotmail.com
www.ceu-ectp.eu/