Lab Profile : Urban Resilience Lab is a publication of strategy and impact business proposal, produced by the team of Good City Foundation and Future City Summit, submitted to the Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship(SIE) Fund steered by Commission on Poverty and a group of social leaders in the public and private sectors in Hong Kong.
The Urban Resilience Lab serves as a social business design model for ecosystem to develop programs that prepare future workforce in Hong Kong and their understanding of Asia and practical skills of public private partnership.
Policy Memo - Social Entrepreneurship Lab (Tai Po District) Good City Foundation
Policy Memo serves as a stakeholder engagement results and policy recommendations over a series of community programs conducted by the Hong Kong Social Enterprise Summit and the Good City Foundation, sponsored by Home Affairs Bureau (HAB) and the District Office of Tai Po District in Hong Kong, with the main theme of future jobs and community needs in the Re-Industrialisation process of Tai Po District.
Stakeholder Video: https://youtu.be/5pCSkeFXaPQ
Impact Report - Bootcamp Accelerator for Mayor Office (BAMO) - Virtual Realit...Good City Foundation
The Bootcamp Accelerator for Mayor Offices (BAMO) program provided virtual reality and digital skills training to 81 participants from 31 Indonesian city governments over 10 hours of sessions. The training covered topics like smart city planning, design, policy innovation, and digital tools from organizations like the World Bank, World Economic Forum, and Urbanetic. Selected cities will showcase their smart city projects and receive support through partnerships like the G20 Global Smart Cities Alliance. Participant surveys found that the virtual reality elements improved understanding of concepts, networking experiences, and confidence in applying digital technologies to their city projects. The program identified 7 potential city projects across 4 cities for further collaboration and support.
Connected Cities Citizen Insights Across Asia Pacific is the case study report produced by KPMG. Future City Summit and the work of Development Program Series "Public Private Partnership by Youth" was featured as Case Study on behalf of Hong Kong.
The document provides an overview and summary of the Social Enterprise Summit (SES) 2021. Some key details include:
- SES 2021 was extended to 3 new districts and included both in-person and virtual events over 4 days with over 8,000 total participants.
- A variety of community events such as SE Labs, school talks, and tours engaged over 4,000 people across 9 districts. These events generated 36 social innovation ideas.
- The 4-day international symposium had over 4,000 participants, 22 sessions, and reached over 75,000 people on social media. It covered topics like co-creating an open knowledge hub and building regional alliances.
- Participant demographics
Computer Society of India Mumbai chapter organised its Annual Technology Conference in association with Department of Physics, University of Mumbai, title “IT Challenges for Smart India” at Green Technology Auditorium, University of Mumbai, Kalina Campus on Jan 21, 22nd 2016. Lux Rao Country Leader Future Cities & CTO Technology Services Hewlett Packard Enterprise
This document summarizes initiatives from various cities to improve liveability through new technologies, social inclusion, long-term visioning, and culture. It discusses how Auckland uses hackathons to create apps, Seoul uses big data for bus routes, and Penang introduces gender budgeting. It also mentions Medellin's mayor staying on as advisor for stability, and shares views on innovation from leaders in Taipei and Hong Kong.
Impact Report: Public Private Partnership by Youth Yogyakarta (Jan 2020)Good City Foundation
The Impact Report of Public Private Partnership by Youth Yogyakarta (Jan 2020) is prepared by Future City Summit and Good City Foundation as part of the development program series "Public Private Partnership by Youth", hosted together with City Government of Yogyakarta Mayor Office, DIY Academy and Foundation and Indonesia's largest startup accelerator, Block71.
The document provides the schedule and logistics for the Future City Summit Annual Meet 2019 being held in Hong Kong and Shenzhen from August 2nd to 6th, including sessions on innovation ecosystems, financial infrastructure, the future of the economy, and human capital in cities, with speakers from organizations like The University of Chicago, KPMG, and Smart Kenya.
Policy Memo - Social Entrepreneurship Lab (Tai Po District) Good City Foundation
Policy Memo serves as a stakeholder engagement results and policy recommendations over a series of community programs conducted by the Hong Kong Social Enterprise Summit and the Good City Foundation, sponsored by Home Affairs Bureau (HAB) and the District Office of Tai Po District in Hong Kong, with the main theme of future jobs and community needs in the Re-Industrialisation process of Tai Po District.
Stakeholder Video: https://youtu.be/5pCSkeFXaPQ
Impact Report - Bootcamp Accelerator for Mayor Office (BAMO) - Virtual Realit...Good City Foundation
The Bootcamp Accelerator for Mayor Offices (BAMO) program provided virtual reality and digital skills training to 81 participants from 31 Indonesian city governments over 10 hours of sessions. The training covered topics like smart city planning, design, policy innovation, and digital tools from organizations like the World Bank, World Economic Forum, and Urbanetic. Selected cities will showcase their smart city projects and receive support through partnerships like the G20 Global Smart Cities Alliance. Participant surveys found that the virtual reality elements improved understanding of concepts, networking experiences, and confidence in applying digital technologies to their city projects. The program identified 7 potential city projects across 4 cities for further collaboration and support.
Connected Cities Citizen Insights Across Asia Pacific is the case study report produced by KPMG. Future City Summit and the work of Development Program Series "Public Private Partnership by Youth" was featured as Case Study on behalf of Hong Kong.
The document provides an overview and summary of the Social Enterprise Summit (SES) 2021. Some key details include:
- SES 2021 was extended to 3 new districts and included both in-person and virtual events over 4 days with over 8,000 total participants.
- A variety of community events such as SE Labs, school talks, and tours engaged over 4,000 people across 9 districts. These events generated 36 social innovation ideas.
- The 4-day international symposium had over 4,000 participants, 22 sessions, and reached over 75,000 people on social media. It covered topics like co-creating an open knowledge hub and building regional alliances.
- Participant demographics
Computer Society of India Mumbai chapter organised its Annual Technology Conference in association with Department of Physics, University of Mumbai, title “IT Challenges for Smart India” at Green Technology Auditorium, University of Mumbai, Kalina Campus on Jan 21, 22nd 2016. Lux Rao Country Leader Future Cities & CTO Technology Services Hewlett Packard Enterprise
This document summarizes initiatives from various cities to improve liveability through new technologies, social inclusion, long-term visioning, and culture. It discusses how Auckland uses hackathons to create apps, Seoul uses big data for bus routes, and Penang introduces gender budgeting. It also mentions Medellin's mayor staying on as advisor for stability, and shares views on innovation from leaders in Taipei and Hong Kong.
Impact Report: Public Private Partnership by Youth Yogyakarta (Jan 2020)Good City Foundation
The Impact Report of Public Private Partnership by Youth Yogyakarta (Jan 2020) is prepared by Future City Summit and Good City Foundation as part of the development program series "Public Private Partnership by Youth", hosted together with City Government of Yogyakarta Mayor Office, DIY Academy and Foundation and Indonesia's largest startup accelerator, Block71.
The document provides the schedule and logistics for the Future City Summit Annual Meet 2019 being held in Hong Kong and Shenzhen from August 2nd to 6th, including sessions on innovation ecosystems, financial infrastructure, the future of the economy, and human capital in cities, with speakers from organizations like The University of Chicago, KPMG, and Smart Kenya.
Identify Current Deficiencies in Public Private Partnership Practices and Are...IJERA Editor
Public- Private Partnerships is becoming a popular investment model since late 1980s and 1990s in the world.
PPPs in the delivery of public services have become a phenomenon which is spreading around the globe and
generating great interest among governments, investors and other key project stakeholders. Public- Private
Partnerships avoid the often negative effects of either exclusive public ownership or outright privatization. This
is seen as a win-win situation for both public and private entities where they undertake large scale projects. This
balanced approach is especially welcomed in public services which touch on every human being‟s basic needs
& economic development of a country.
Basically in this research, it is attempted to address three main objectives, which are to identify the current
Public- Private Partnerships coverage on infrastructure projects in Sri Lanka, to identify current deficiencies in
Public- Private Partnerships practices and areas which resist Public- Private Partnerships being an attractive
investment model in infrastructure developments in Sri Lankan context and to propose an improved PublicPrivate
Partnerships framework/model that can be used effectively and address the identified problems in
infrastructure developments in Sri Lanka.
Based on a structured questionnaire, data collection has been done using a selected sample. Then, the data set
has been evaluated using Likert Scale and giving weights for that and the total percentage of score.
Lack of the knowledge and deficiencies of the PPP framework are main issues in PPP practice in Sri Lanka.
Thus, it is not much popular investment model to infrastructure development at the moment. Further the
government should change their role from developer and operator to facilitator to improve the PPP practice in
Sri Lanka
This document discusses platforms for public innovation and future government capacity. It argues that governments need new capacities to address complex public problems and maintain legitimacy. It proposes that governments act as platforms to catalyze different types of innovation through collaboration. Examples are provided of governments enabling civic mapping of transportation routes in Mexico City and a mobile app in Canada to connect people in need with volunteers. The document concludes that an experimental mindset is needed to redesign governance and political systems through public innovation.
Axel Volkery ,European Commission, DG MOVE, presenting Smart Cities & Communities; actions at a European level during the ENoLL fringe session "Open Innovation and Living Labs shaping the cities and regions of the future" at the EC Innovation Convention 2014.
This document provides a framework for creating successful public-private partnerships based on lessons learned from over 60 projects advised by IFC over 7 years. The framework identifies 3 key categories that determine PPP success: economics, politics, and execution. Under each category are specific lessons. For economics, projects must have sound economic fundamentals and an optimized partnership structure. For politics, projects require political champions and stakeholder support. For execution, a disciplined project management approach is needed to address complexity and timing challenges.
Smart Cities - Models Projects Innovation. Asociación Española Telecomunicaci...Smart City
We analyze and compare eight city cases in three continents to find out differences and commonalities in smart city governance and public policies globally: Shanghai (China), Japan, Iskandar (Malaysia), New York (United States), and Amsterdam, Málaga, Santander, Tarragona (Europe). The report shows different ways to address the definition of smart, followed by the particular implementation of the smart concept in particular settings.
This document summarizes the key activities and goals of the European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities. The partnership aims to (1) improve citizens' quality of life, (2) increase competitiveness of European industry and SMEs, and (3) make cities more sustainable and livable. It works towards these goals through six action clusters focusing on areas like sustainable districts, mobility, infrastructure, and business models. The partnership has over 370 commitments with 4000 partners from 31 countries collaborating on smart city solutions.
This document discusses various models of smart cities proposed by different organizations. It describes Boyd Cohen's "wheel model" which identifies six dimensions of a smart city: smart economy, smart environment, smart living, smart mobility, smart governance, and smart people. It also discusses IBM's model which views a city as a tripod with three pillars: infrastructure, people, and operations. Hitachi's model defines a smart city as having three layers: urban services layer, urban lifestyle layer, and infrastructure layer. The document provides details on each model's approach and key components of a smart city.
RESAP model: Regional Human Resources Development Strategies for Innovation, ...Yeungnam University
The paper will discuss about 'Regional Human Resources Development Strategies for Innovation, Competitiveness and Social Inclusion' on the basis of the RESAP model. The full text was published as a tilte of "Korea: Proposal for a New Type of Partnership" in the chapter 9 of the book, "More than Just Jobs", OECD, 2008.
The document discusses local economic development (LED) and transit-oriented development (ToD) strategies. It argues that ToD can be used as an LED strategy by creating great places that attract investment, businesses, talent and residents. Specifically, ToD stations located in existing town centers can leverage regional economic forces and accelerate LED by increasing density, variety and access.
This document discusses the key aspects of developing smart and sustainable cities in India. It outlines several objectives for city development including achieving high livability with growth, boosting public utilities, and establishing safe living environments. It emphasizes promoting mixed land use, affordable housing, walkable localities, open spaces, public transport, citizen-friendly governance, and giving cities unique identities. It also discusses city improvement, renewal, extension, and applying smart solutions city-wide. The document provides an overview of the Smart Cities Mission in India, including funding, management structures at the national, state, and city levels, and key responsibilities. It emphasizes that smart people and their participation is critical for smart city development.
The document summarizes key findings from a report on scaling mobile technology for development. Some of the main points include:
- Mobile phone access in developing regions has grown rapidly, with around 40% of people subscribing to services. Over 50% have access to a mobile even if they don't own one.
- Network coverage remains a challenge, especially in rural areas, though 2G coverage is widespread. Smartphone ownership is still low at under 10% overall.
- The mobile for development sector has grown to over 1,000 live services but scaling remains a challenge. Business models are shifting from reliance on donors to more sustainable revenue-based models in some sectors.
- SMS is still the
This document provides an executive summary of a study analyzing Dubai's transformation into a smart city. It outlines the goals of improving quality of life and happiness. The first phase has established technological and regulatory foundations and indicates early generation of public value. Smart Dubai triggered cultural shifts in cross-government collaboration and a people-centered approach. Maintaining an entrepreneurial and collaborative governance style will be important for future phases. The study explores what more is needed for Dubai to remain one of the smartest cities in the world.
This abstract paper talks how we can think a certain city as a smart one, representation on modern practices to make cities smart. A set of the everyday multidimensional factors motivating the smart city concept and the primary things for anup-and-coming smart city lead is identified by exploring current working definitions of smart city and a diversity of various theoretical connections related to smart city. The document deals considered principles aligning to the three main dimensions (technology, people, and institutions) of smart city: integration of infrastructures and technology-mediated services, social learning for strengthening human infrastructure, and governance for institutional improvement and citizen engagement.
This webinar overviews the partners and methodology behind the July 2018 Chicago City Solutions Series. It also overviews how other cities can get involved, attend, and be eligible to speak or receive travel support. In this webinar, we also share several key Chicago innovation cases that will be explored in depth at the Chicago City Solutions Series.
The document discusses smart and sustainable urban development. It proposes the Global Smart Eco City initiative, which promotes a holistic approach to urban planning that integrates digital technologies, environmental solutions, and social innovations. The goal is to address cities' social, economic, and environmental challenges in a comprehensive way. It also discusses China's plan to invest in 100 smart and green pilot cities to test strategies for providing more efficient social services to residents.
Here are the key publications from Gert Breugem's resume:
- Study Project “City edge”, Bolivia, Yearbook AvB 2003/2004, 2003
- "Amsterdam South East as a super node,” Building line, 2005
- Graduation project “Past the Green line”, Yearbook AvB, 2007/2008, 2008
1) Cities are becoming home to more of the world's population, placing strain on infrastructure and the environment. Over 80% of greenhouse gas emissions come from cities.
2) Infrastructure renewal is needed to improve roads, rail, telecoms, electricity, and water systems, with an estimated cost of $71 trillion through 2030.
3) Smart city strategies aim to address these challenges through initiatives like sustainable development, green infrastructure, innovation districts, and cultural recognition of local identities. However, implementation faces issues like uneven participation between regions and a lack of resources.
Para enfrentar os desafios das políticas públicas de hoje - pressões fiscais contínuas, expectativas sociais crescentes, questões de políticas públicas mais complexas - há uma necessidade crucial de aumentar o nível de inovação no setor público nos países da OCDE e dos Estados da UE para enfrentar os desafios do século XXI. Tal demanda vem aumentando principalmente pelas pressões fiscais originadas pela Crise de 2008.
A presentation delivered in Brussels on 13th february 2017 International Evidence Review 'Experimenting with Urban Living Labs (ULLs) beyond Smart City-Regions'
Impact Report: Future City Summit Annual Meet 2016 is produced by Future City Summit in The University of Hong Kong. FCS2016 was the curation founding year of the organisation and the Summit through the support of the Global Partnership Seed Fund by the Vice President Office of The University of Hong Kong.
The FCS2016 gathered 80 delegates from emerging Southeast Asia and South Asia to explore the urban development challenges. Design Jam(Hackathon) was conducted for generating actionable items with proposals for the follow-up projects.
Smartness for prosperity - UK and BrazilGavin McAdam
A MACI Innovations report, commissioned by the Future Cities Catapult in conjunction with the British Prosperity fund to research UK city challenges and successes in the development of Intelligent infrastructure policy, strategy and projects.
The report focuses on the transferability of these successes to application in Brazilian Cities.
Identify Current Deficiencies in Public Private Partnership Practices and Are...IJERA Editor
Public- Private Partnerships is becoming a popular investment model since late 1980s and 1990s in the world.
PPPs in the delivery of public services have become a phenomenon which is spreading around the globe and
generating great interest among governments, investors and other key project stakeholders. Public- Private
Partnerships avoid the often negative effects of either exclusive public ownership or outright privatization. This
is seen as a win-win situation for both public and private entities where they undertake large scale projects. This
balanced approach is especially welcomed in public services which touch on every human being‟s basic needs
& economic development of a country.
Basically in this research, it is attempted to address three main objectives, which are to identify the current
Public- Private Partnerships coverage on infrastructure projects in Sri Lanka, to identify current deficiencies in
Public- Private Partnerships practices and areas which resist Public- Private Partnerships being an attractive
investment model in infrastructure developments in Sri Lankan context and to propose an improved PublicPrivate
Partnerships framework/model that can be used effectively and address the identified problems in
infrastructure developments in Sri Lanka.
Based on a structured questionnaire, data collection has been done using a selected sample. Then, the data set
has been evaluated using Likert Scale and giving weights for that and the total percentage of score.
Lack of the knowledge and deficiencies of the PPP framework are main issues in PPP practice in Sri Lanka.
Thus, it is not much popular investment model to infrastructure development at the moment. Further the
government should change their role from developer and operator to facilitator to improve the PPP practice in
Sri Lanka
This document discusses platforms for public innovation and future government capacity. It argues that governments need new capacities to address complex public problems and maintain legitimacy. It proposes that governments act as platforms to catalyze different types of innovation through collaboration. Examples are provided of governments enabling civic mapping of transportation routes in Mexico City and a mobile app in Canada to connect people in need with volunteers. The document concludes that an experimental mindset is needed to redesign governance and political systems through public innovation.
Axel Volkery ,European Commission, DG MOVE, presenting Smart Cities & Communities; actions at a European level during the ENoLL fringe session "Open Innovation and Living Labs shaping the cities and regions of the future" at the EC Innovation Convention 2014.
This document provides a framework for creating successful public-private partnerships based on lessons learned from over 60 projects advised by IFC over 7 years. The framework identifies 3 key categories that determine PPP success: economics, politics, and execution. Under each category are specific lessons. For economics, projects must have sound economic fundamentals and an optimized partnership structure. For politics, projects require political champions and stakeholder support. For execution, a disciplined project management approach is needed to address complexity and timing challenges.
Smart Cities - Models Projects Innovation. Asociación Española Telecomunicaci...Smart City
We analyze and compare eight city cases in three continents to find out differences and commonalities in smart city governance and public policies globally: Shanghai (China), Japan, Iskandar (Malaysia), New York (United States), and Amsterdam, Málaga, Santander, Tarragona (Europe). The report shows different ways to address the definition of smart, followed by the particular implementation of the smart concept in particular settings.
This document summarizes the key activities and goals of the European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities. The partnership aims to (1) improve citizens' quality of life, (2) increase competitiveness of European industry and SMEs, and (3) make cities more sustainable and livable. It works towards these goals through six action clusters focusing on areas like sustainable districts, mobility, infrastructure, and business models. The partnership has over 370 commitments with 4000 partners from 31 countries collaborating on smart city solutions.
This document discusses various models of smart cities proposed by different organizations. It describes Boyd Cohen's "wheel model" which identifies six dimensions of a smart city: smart economy, smart environment, smart living, smart mobility, smart governance, and smart people. It also discusses IBM's model which views a city as a tripod with three pillars: infrastructure, people, and operations. Hitachi's model defines a smart city as having three layers: urban services layer, urban lifestyle layer, and infrastructure layer. The document provides details on each model's approach and key components of a smart city.
RESAP model: Regional Human Resources Development Strategies for Innovation, ...Yeungnam University
The paper will discuss about 'Regional Human Resources Development Strategies for Innovation, Competitiveness and Social Inclusion' on the basis of the RESAP model. The full text was published as a tilte of "Korea: Proposal for a New Type of Partnership" in the chapter 9 of the book, "More than Just Jobs", OECD, 2008.
The document discusses local economic development (LED) and transit-oriented development (ToD) strategies. It argues that ToD can be used as an LED strategy by creating great places that attract investment, businesses, talent and residents. Specifically, ToD stations located in existing town centers can leverage regional economic forces and accelerate LED by increasing density, variety and access.
This document discusses the key aspects of developing smart and sustainable cities in India. It outlines several objectives for city development including achieving high livability with growth, boosting public utilities, and establishing safe living environments. It emphasizes promoting mixed land use, affordable housing, walkable localities, open spaces, public transport, citizen-friendly governance, and giving cities unique identities. It also discusses city improvement, renewal, extension, and applying smart solutions city-wide. The document provides an overview of the Smart Cities Mission in India, including funding, management structures at the national, state, and city levels, and key responsibilities. It emphasizes that smart people and their participation is critical for smart city development.
The document summarizes key findings from a report on scaling mobile technology for development. Some of the main points include:
- Mobile phone access in developing regions has grown rapidly, with around 40% of people subscribing to services. Over 50% have access to a mobile even if they don't own one.
- Network coverage remains a challenge, especially in rural areas, though 2G coverage is widespread. Smartphone ownership is still low at under 10% overall.
- The mobile for development sector has grown to over 1,000 live services but scaling remains a challenge. Business models are shifting from reliance on donors to more sustainable revenue-based models in some sectors.
- SMS is still the
This document provides an executive summary of a study analyzing Dubai's transformation into a smart city. It outlines the goals of improving quality of life and happiness. The first phase has established technological and regulatory foundations and indicates early generation of public value. Smart Dubai triggered cultural shifts in cross-government collaboration and a people-centered approach. Maintaining an entrepreneurial and collaborative governance style will be important for future phases. The study explores what more is needed for Dubai to remain one of the smartest cities in the world.
This abstract paper talks how we can think a certain city as a smart one, representation on modern practices to make cities smart. A set of the everyday multidimensional factors motivating the smart city concept and the primary things for anup-and-coming smart city lead is identified by exploring current working definitions of smart city and a diversity of various theoretical connections related to smart city. The document deals considered principles aligning to the three main dimensions (technology, people, and institutions) of smart city: integration of infrastructures and technology-mediated services, social learning for strengthening human infrastructure, and governance for institutional improvement and citizen engagement.
This webinar overviews the partners and methodology behind the July 2018 Chicago City Solutions Series. It also overviews how other cities can get involved, attend, and be eligible to speak or receive travel support. In this webinar, we also share several key Chicago innovation cases that will be explored in depth at the Chicago City Solutions Series.
The document discusses smart and sustainable urban development. It proposes the Global Smart Eco City initiative, which promotes a holistic approach to urban planning that integrates digital technologies, environmental solutions, and social innovations. The goal is to address cities' social, economic, and environmental challenges in a comprehensive way. It also discusses China's plan to invest in 100 smart and green pilot cities to test strategies for providing more efficient social services to residents.
Here are the key publications from Gert Breugem's resume:
- Study Project “City edge”, Bolivia, Yearbook AvB 2003/2004, 2003
- "Amsterdam South East as a super node,” Building line, 2005
- Graduation project “Past the Green line”, Yearbook AvB, 2007/2008, 2008
1) Cities are becoming home to more of the world's population, placing strain on infrastructure and the environment. Over 80% of greenhouse gas emissions come from cities.
2) Infrastructure renewal is needed to improve roads, rail, telecoms, electricity, and water systems, with an estimated cost of $71 trillion through 2030.
3) Smart city strategies aim to address these challenges through initiatives like sustainable development, green infrastructure, innovation districts, and cultural recognition of local identities. However, implementation faces issues like uneven participation between regions and a lack of resources.
Para enfrentar os desafios das políticas públicas de hoje - pressões fiscais contínuas, expectativas sociais crescentes, questões de políticas públicas mais complexas - há uma necessidade crucial de aumentar o nível de inovação no setor público nos países da OCDE e dos Estados da UE para enfrentar os desafios do século XXI. Tal demanda vem aumentando principalmente pelas pressões fiscais originadas pela Crise de 2008.
A presentation delivered in Brussels on 13th february 2017 International Evidence Review 'Experimenting with Urban Living Labs (ULLs) beyond Smart City-Regions'
Impact Report: Future City Summit Annual Meet 2016 is produced by Future City Summit in The University of Hong Kong. FCS2016 was the curation founding year of the organisation and the Summit through the support of the Global Partnership Seed Fund by the Vice President Office of The University of Hong Kong.
The FCS2016 gathered 80 delegates from emerging Southeast Asia and South Asia to explore the urban development challenges. Design Jam(Hackathon) was conducted for generating actionable items with proposals for the follow-up projects.
Smartness for prosperity - UK and BrazilGavin McAdam
A MACI Innovations report, commissioned by the Future Cities Catapult in conjunction with the British Prosperity fund to research UK city challenges and successes in the development of Intelligent infrastructure policy, strategy and projects.
The report focuses on the transferability of these successes to application in Brazilian Cities.
Impact Report: Public Private Partnership by Youth Bandung (Jan 2020)Good City Foundation
The Impact Report of Public Private Partnership by Youth Bandung (Jan 2020) is prepared by Future City Summit and Good City Foundation as part of the development program series "Public Private Partnership by Youth", hosted together with Bandung City Government, Tourism Board and Heritage Development Board, in January 2020.
The report also documentations the development and design process of digital heritage renewal and development plan as part of the urban development plan of the city. It captures the rough design plan of the Urban Data Lab as a consortium of technology companies, development organisations and the dedication of the Bandung City Government.
The document discusses a pilot intervention by CEGET (Centre of Excellence for Governance, Ethics and Transparency) to promote anti-corruption measures for India's Smart Cities Project. CEGET held consultations in 10 cities between December 2015 and February 2016 to discuss transparency and accountability in Smart Cities implementation. Stakeholders recommended increasing public participation, strengthening governance, using technology, and promoting ethics. They suggested transparency tools, compliance measures, and knowledge sharing to establish a business case for transparency in Smart Cities.
Presentation "Involvement of Real Estate Professionals in the Development of New Megalopolises" by Vahagn Movsesyan at the Global Real Estate Think Tank meeting in Paris, on December 11th, 2012
FULL VERSION:
This report has been commissioned by the Future Cites Catapult as a collaborative undertaking with Dr Calzada, MACI Innovations and Translokal publishing to research the topic of Smart Infrastructure in nominated Cities in both the UK and Brazil.
Future Cities Catapult is a global centre of excellence for urban innovation and as part of this Collaborative Approach Research & Development work is being delivered to support the UK government Prosperity Fund.
The smart city landscape is broad and complex in nature. And even though there’s an unmistakable need to make urban environments smarter and more liveable, the great majority of cities have to deal with a history of ‘siloed’ approaches, blocking a more integrated and holistic way of approaching urban challenges.
The study commences an explanation and demonstration of the approach taken on how to structure the study and case studies themselves and proceeds to an in-depth review on how both the UK and Brazilian cities such as Bristol, Manchester, Newcastle, Leeds, Belfast Sau Paulo, Brasilia and Belo Horizonte have been addressing the smart city theme, by looking into the way they approached the challenge locally.
This research is supported by expert contrast accounts and targeted interviews with key stakeholders in the smart cities arena, to gather insights on methodologies, current practices, and the impact of these approaches in the urban environment.
The final section of the policy explores a fresh new concept of how UK approaches can be applied to Brazilian Cities and develops a methodology for approaching change.
Successful smart city change programmes must first look to the nature of the recipient city or urban environment to understand the need, issues and opportunities. These are often found in the very essence of the place; its urban culture, nation tradition, heritage, and political landscape as well as any economic drivers/ aspirations, technological capabilities and the dynamics of society itself.
The emphasis on smart cities and technology must be firmly set in the context of the “place”. With this in mind, very rarely will single solutions be found and or developed that can deliver effective change that is applicable to all environments nationally or regionally and therefore a city approach must be adopted.
Insight Report - Public Policy and Innovation Economic Analysis: Hong Kong 20...Good City Foundation
This document summarizes a research report on public policy and innovation economics in Tai Po District, Hong Kong. A group of 24 interns conducted research over 6 months, including literature reviews, field work, and discussions with stakeholders. The research examined challenges in Tai Po in the context of Hong Kong's plans to develop new industries like advanced manufacturing. Key findings and recommendations were produced. The summary highlights the background policy documents guiding Hong Kong's development and importance placed on Tai Po's role in innovation and supporting the Greater Bay Area.
The concept of knowledge-based urban development has first come to the urban planning and development agenda during the very last years of the 20th century as a promising paradigm to support the transformation process of cities into knowledge cities and their societies into knowledge societies
The document discusses Barcelona's strategy to become a smart city from 2011-2014 under Mayor Xavier Trias. It aimed to reinforce Barcelona's brand as a promoter of a new urban services economy and technology-driven innovation to tackle socioeconomic challenges. While technology was central to Barcelona's modernization, the strategy evolved from e-government to a more inclusive, productive and community-oriented "smart city 5.0" model. The strategy launched new projects in areas like mobility, energy and open data, though links between projects were not always explicit. It helped reinvent Barcelona's economy but also increased housing costs for some residents. Barcelona is still considered one of the world's leading smart cities.
This document discusses the importance of public spaces in cities and provides 10 ways to improve cities through placemaking and public spaces. It notes that healthy public spaces can jumpstart economic development and community revitalization. The document then outlines a partnership between UN-HABITAT and Project for Public Spaces to promote placemaking and raise awareness of the value of public spaces. It also provides several case studies of placemaking projects around the world.
1. Letter to all state governments to shortlist potential Smart Cities based on Stage-I criteria according to a number of Smart Cities distributed across states /UTs by the MoUD. This is the first stage of the Intra-State competition.
2. On the basis of response from States/UTs, the list of potential 100 Smart Cities is announced. The second stage of the All India competition begins.
3. Each potential Smart City prepares its proposal assisted by a consultant (from a panel prepared by MoUD) and a hand-holding External Agency (various offers received such as World Bank, ADB, GEF, USTDA, JICA, DFID, AFD, KfW, UN-Habitat)
4. By stipulated date, Stage 2 proposals submitted. Evaluation by a panel of experts.
5. Selected cities declared – Round 1 Smart Cities
6. Selected cities set up SPV and start the implementation of their SCP. Preparation of DPRs, tenders, etc. and Other cities prepare to improve their proposal for the next round of the Challenge
PPP Transactional Capabilities Research Report - 25 August 2014 - POC additionsPaul O'Connor
This document discusses skills and capabilities needed for public officials and agencies to deliver successful public-private partnerships (PPPs) in Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) economies. It notes that while PPPs can leverage private sector expertise and financing to address infrastructure needs, officials require skills in areas like project selection, procurement processes, contract management, and leveraging consultants. The document reviews these skills in depth and previous capacity building efforts. It aims to identify gaps and make recommendations to promote more effective PPP development and financing across APEC economies.
Intelligent school design - english versionVoD_group
VoD platform proposes the postgraduate course “Intelligent school design” in order to give a practical interpretation to the recent D.M. 11/4/2013, guidelines for sustainable design of schools. The course works both in distance learning and in face to face learning. The organization of the course is thus light and interactive, it doesn't interfere with the working activities of the participants. Thou the low cost of participation, it gives a high surplus value, both professional and social, thanks to three final collaborative workshops.
A presentation on Intelligent City-Regions: Raising Capacities for Policy-Making. From an event at the royal society for the arts, RSA on From National ‘Cities’ Policies to Local ‘City-Region’ Policy: Next Steps for the UK.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Lab Profile : Urban Resilience Lab
1. Good City Foundation, Room 1504 Righteous Centre,
585 Nathan Road, Mongkok, Kowloon, Hong Kong SAR
BUSSINESS
PROPOSAL
URBAN
RESILIENCE LAB
GOOD CITY FOUNDATION
2. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 2
U
rban Resilience Lab (URL) is founded on a
principle that “public-private partnership (PPP) is
a key driver of balanced, healthy city development”. The
core of PPP requires an active workforce with multi-
disciplinary skills and a strong sense of innovation to
tackle complex urban issues. URL supports Hong
Kong’s population of young professionals and
graduates to be industry leaders of PPP management
in Asia.
URL aggregates the latest PPP knowledge and case
studies across the world. URL aims to be a top “training
center” for PPP managers and leaders. URL builds a
high quality talent network to facilitate the human
resource needs in PPP projects. This is a rare asset
because the cross-sector nature of urban development
often needs professionals with both a strong technical
foundation and holistic problem solving mindset. With
the above, URL directly improves the quality of PPP
projects to help poverty alleviation and social inclusion.
The Urban Resilience Lab is a development program
operation founded by Good City Foundation, with a
team of diversity in Hong Kong and Asia. The Proposal
is seeking up to 4,000,000 HKD for a seed capital for
financing the first 3 years of initial working capital as
grant to the Foundation, and subsequent equity taking
in subsidiary venture firm “Rainmaker Ventures”,
currently holding 6 portfolios.
Executive Summary
3. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 3
I
n the past decades, rapid urbanization and city infrastructure have brought economic growth to many cities in
Asia, including Hong Kong. We are moving into the second wave of urban development, which has shifted the
focus from speed of growth to living quality and sustainability. The Urban Resilience Lab noted there are still
large gaps in our cities in terms of basic affordability, equal social opportunities, economic mobility and global
connectivity or relevance.
Second Wave of Urban Development
Based on The Urban Resilience Lab’s literature review, field research and interview
with key stakeholders, cross-sector collaboration is urgently needed as the
current urban challenges are too complicated to be tackled in silos by individual
sector experts. Resource constraints is another reason that different groups in a
society should work together.
PPP traditionally covers subjects such as rail, road and utility projects. But in
recent years, it has broadened to industry and social infrastructure projects, such
as health, education, access to technology, financial literacy, environment etc.
Many cities have experimented with different forms of PPP but such knowledge
has not been properly documented and shared with other cities.
The Urban Resilience Lab acknowledged “resilience” is an important yet often
overlooked feature of cities, especially in light of the series of challenges faced by
society in Hong Kong since 2019. The COVID-19 pandemic in early 2020 brought
city-wide stress to the highest point of all times. When the world is expecting to
experience more unforeseen crises ranging from climate change to economic
disruptions, The Urban Resilience Lab sees a pressing need to strengthen cities’
flexibility and capacity to handle crises, develop fall-back plans and mobilize
human resources for essential protection of all people.
A new industry to “professionalize” public-private partnership (PPP) is therefore
born and it has a unique characteristic - These practitioners usually come from
diverse backgrounds (skills, gender, ethnic minority and nationality), so they are
well equipped to provide a wide range of capabilities and input needed in PPP
projects. The industry is fairly green and unstructured. It needs a strong talent
pipeline to continuously meet the demand from cities who are eager to adopt PPP
in their places.
1
2
3
A City’s Need for
Resilience
A City’s Need for
Public-Private
Partnerships (PPP)
An Industry’s Need
for Multidisciplinary
Talents
4. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 4
T
he Urban Resilience Lab promotes public-private
partnership (PPP) to tackle urban issues with a
focus on quality and sustainability. It is an action-
oriented, human resources-driven platform that:
(i) supports a new industry of PPP management in
Hong Kong;
(ii) introduces effective solutions to address urban
challenges;
(iii) empowers local young gradvuates of all disciplines;
(iv) achieves diversification of Hong Kong’s economic
structure.
The Urban Resilience Lab is the solution to above
social problems through three levels. In 2019, The
Urban Resilience Lab has a track record of launching 3
PPP projects in the areas of affordable housing, eco-
tourism, fin-tech in rural areas, and food sustainability.
All these contribute to poverty alleviation and social
inclusion.
Urban Resilience Lab
5. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 5
First, The Urban Resilience Lab aims to become a top “knowledge
center” of the latest and most advanced PPP knowledge and case
studies all across the world. The Urban Resilience Lab can
consolidate all the lessons learnt and develop a set of best
practices. The Urban Resilience Lab supports public actors, private
sector and civil society organizations to execute PPP projects at
different scales. The Urban Resilience Lab plays an important role
as the “intellectual foundation” or, for ease of understanding, “brain”
of PPP management in Asia.
Centralizing PPP Knowledge
1
To go a step further beyond knowledge, The Urban Resilience Lab
has already built solid connections with 20+ PPP stakeholders from
China, Southeast Asia (Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand etc.),
Japan, South Asia (Sri Lanka, Bangladesh etc.) and Africa
(Tanzania, Nigeria etc.). The Urban Resilience Lab has access to a
vast database of real-life PPP projects for research and
participation purposes. The Urban Resilience Lab directly
contributes to these projects with our expertise and experience.
This can improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the solution to
address urban challenges.
Managing PPP Projects
2
Last but not least, The Urban Resilience Lab supports Hong Kong’s
large, educated population of young professionals and graduates to
be well positioned as an industry leader of PPP management in
Asia. The Urban Resilience Lab aims to become a top “training
center” for PPP managers and leaders. The Urban Resilience Lab
builds a high quality talent matching network to facilitate the large
human resource needs in PPP projects. This is a rare asset because
the cross-sector nature of urban development often needs
professionals with both a strong technical foundation and a PPP-
specific problem solving mindset.
Providing and Training PPP Talents
3
6. RECORD
TRACK
Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 6
F
ounders of the Urban Resilience Lab have earned
best practices and deep insights through their first-
hand experiences of managing PPP projects in different
roles (e.g. public and international actors like World
Bank and United Nations, academia, private companies)
and of different sizes (e.g. grassroots micro PPP, sector
specific, city and provincial level projects). The
composition of The Urban Resilience Lab management
team is intrinsically diverse in terms of gender, skills,
experience and socioeconomic background.
The parent organization of The Urban Resilience Lab
has organized 5 years of annual conferences to discuss
urban related challenges serving over 500+ delegates in
total. In 2019, The Urban Resilience Lab has a track
record of launching 3 PPP projects in the areas of
affordable housing, eco-tourism, fin-tech in rural areas,
and food sustainability. All these contribute to poverty
alleviation and social inclusion. Partners involved in the
projects are mainly grassroots NGOs and small medium
enterprises owned by underprivileged.
Our Track Record and Competitiveness
7. • Youth in Hong Kong: new professional skills in the development sector
(public private partnership in urban economic development, governance
and technology), with a transformed mentality of social resilience in
society.
• Ethnic Minorities in Hong Kong: new professional skills in the
development sector and inclusive engagement in society in Hong Kong for
achieving high cultural resilience in society.
Primary Beneficiary and Output
• Low Income Families
• Elderly
• Persons with Disabilities
Secondary Beneficiary and Output
• A stream of new young future workforce professionals in an emerging
segment of development (Public private partnership in urban economic
design and urban governance) with high social awareness.
• Action-tank with urban design-oriented research, knowledge transfer of
urban success and case studies in Asia to Hong Kong as a future resilient
city.
• Develop a holistic and high inclusive society for all walks of life, to attain
stronger economic competitiveness in the region.
Desirable Outcomes
Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 7
8. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 8
A
s mentioned, PPP is a key driver of balanced,
healthy city development. PPP are often designed
to tackle a specific issue of industry and social
infrastructure, such as health, education, access to
technology, financial literacy, environment etc. PPP
directly improves the economic and other social
inequalities in cities. Output and effectiveness are very
important. But PPP requires a long learning process for
all parties to better set expectations, carry out division
of labor, and foster transparent communication. A
respectful and responsible attitude to everyone is also
a necessary condition during the project
implementation process. Therefore, The Urban
Resilience Lab’s knowledge consolidation and direct
contribution via expertise and talent can help ensure
the above is achieved.
Higher Quality of
PPP Projects for Better
Society
9. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 9
The Urban Resilience Lab helps to create a
new thriving industry of PPP management in
Hong Kong. This can have a long-term
catalytic effect in the local economy because
of the net job creation and increased
economic productivity. The industry provides
promising and viable career opportunities to
young graduates in Hong Kong. Regardless of
their academic training and individual
background, their voices are valued by the
industry due to the diversity nature of PPP
projects.
The PPP management industry is non-rent-
seeking by nature and its ecosystem can
strengthen Hong Kong’s global image as a city
center of new ideas. Hong Kong is traditionally
known to have high quality talents in law,
business, finance, real estate etc. It is high
time to bring their expertise into the PPP
sector and also elevate other professions such
as urban planning and engineering.
Diversification of human resources and
economic structure is a way of urban
resilience.
Economic Diversification in Hong Kong
A B
10. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 10
The Urban Resilience Lab relies on training
young people to be PPP management
professionals and practitioners. As the industry
is fairly green and unstructured, it gives
substantial economic mobility opportunities to
young people. The support system designed by
The Urban Resilience Lab also increases the
likelihood of young people working with and
hiring one another. Hence, The Urban Resilience
Lab achieves sustainable local job creation,
boosts skilled youth employment and
stimulates this age group’s abundant creativity.
More youths in Hong Kong can develop a
stronger sense of self-reliance, economic
resilience and long-term meaningful
livelihoods. The PPP industry involves research
and case studies of other cities. Young people
can broaden their horizon, find relevance
between their own work and the world, as well
as build closer connectivity with the place they
live in. Hong Kong as a society can be an
attractive place for young people to fulfill their
potential.
Youth Inclusion, Empowerment and Self-Reliance
A B
11. The Urban Resilience Lab in Hong Kong is an
aggregated urban design-driven action-tank for
empowering and nurturing young leaders in public and
private sectors in Hong Kong as the knowledge centre,
with Hong Kong as the city-brain to drive strategic
urban resilience development in Asia.
Urban Resilience Lab
Think Tank and Research
advisory and capacity
building
Annual Meet
Future City Summit Annual Meet
Development Program
Public Private Partnership by Youth
Urban Digital Solutions Portfolio Management
social ventures strategic growth
Development Programs to be deployed in Hong
Kong or emerging cities in Asia, which social
ventures with urban digital solutions are spotted
and captured in the case studies.
Aggregated urban
digital solutions in
Asia would be
matched to
address urban
challenges in the
master planning in
the cities through
Development
Programs
• Urban Digital Solutions
Studies
• Urban Resilience Design
Studies and
Demonstration in Asia
• Strategic Studies on
Development Financing
for Social-Economic
Development in Asia
• Virtual Conferencing and Private
Roundtable Stakeholders
Meetings
• Larger network aggregation in
Hong Kong for influence and
urban design strategies
announcement, exchange and
collaboration.
Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 11
12. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 12
Urban Resilience Lab serves to be an action-tank and
platform for the youth in Hong Kong to gather and get
engaged and trained with the latest regional
developments and public private partnership in Asia,
especially in the case of urban economic designs and
urban governance with social and technology
innovation.
While training programs would be provided to the youth
in Hong Kong, selected youth would be also invited to
engage deeper as young professional to participate in
the overseas Development Programs (“Public Private
Partnership by Youth”) in Southeast Asia for delivering
structural knowledge to local partners and hence
absorbing new experience and building new
confidence of self. As the youth in Hong Kong gathered
further professional horizons in Asia, identified urban
solutions in Asia would be consolidated as part of the
urban research and think tank project in Hong Kong.
With the potential urban development pilot sites in
Hong Kong, the transferred and crystalised urban
solutions in Asia would be integrated and implemented
in various communities in Hong Kong to deliver
stronger community empowerment, urban
transformation and local empowerment.
Future City Summit is an Annual Meet for graduated
professional trainees in public private partnership
programs to attend, review and demonstrate the
implementations with impacts towards a global
network of stakeholders and partners in Asia and the
rest of the world.
Through the above ecosystem of empowerment and
building of new industry of public private partnership in
Hong Kong, youth in Hong Kong would be highly
empowered and build up further self-internal
confidence of future and resilience towards their
identity in society. Together with the urban solutions
trial implemented, communities in Hong Kong would be
organically more inclusive and resilient. The society
would be more united to address the deep-rooted
challenges of poverty through social innovation by
youth.
13. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 13
Private financial resources and
Capital investment traditionally.
Private Equity Funds / Traditional
Funds, Family Offices for Impact
Investment, Low Profile WITHOUT
Development Agenda Structure
10m USD or Above
(VC/PE scale)
1m USD - 5m USD
(Angel scale)
50m USD or Above
(VC/PE scale)
Diversified sources of
financing, local family
businesses, angel
investment and
philanthropy in
development Driven by
Communities in
Emerging Cities
Government fund and
sovereign / quasi-
funds as financing
means, Donor (Major
and Super
Economies) Driven
Large / Mega Scale Multi-
lateral Development
Agency with High
Bureaucratic Rigidity
Agility and Activeness in Agenda Setting, Impact Investing
Strategy through Sustainable Development Goals
Hong Kong, as a global city hub of financial
capital and global credibility in social innovation
in urban resilience, it stands a niche global value
position to establish think-tank driven lab to
provide design driven development programs,
strategy advisory and thought leadership
empowerment.
Urban
Resilience
Lab
Where We Are Standing
An Action-Tank to Convert Asian Experience into Local Solutions
Market and Value Positioning:
14. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 14
Hong Kong has been a globally competitive economy,
with a high density of traditional financial sector, family
offices and private equities. Meanwhile, Hong Kong has
been playing an influential
As explained in the graph above, Urban Resilience Lab
(represented by mother organisation “Future City
Summit Limited”) serves as an action-tank and
platform to empower the youth in Hong Kong as a
relevant professional workforce to bridge the gap
among the private sectors, private wealth, traditional
industries and the regional development agenda and
sustainable development goals.
While there are several existing organisations and think
tanks such as Our Hong Kong Foundation, Research
Centre for Urban and Regional Development in the
Chinese University of Hong Kong and Hong Kong
Policy Research Institute, the Urban Resilience Lab
stands a unique value proposition as it provides as
sequence of value conversion, from youth workforce
empowerment and professional training, knowledge
base and case studies documentation to action-driven
urban solution implementation in cities and Hong
Kong. The “one-stop-shop” vertical value-chain
development model would be led by a lean team of
young entrepreneurs, scholars and professionals as a
bridge to connect resources in Hong Kong to regional
development agenda, achieving urban resilience in
Hong Kong society.
15. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 15
Good City Foundation (GCF) is a regional multilateral
development organization founded in 2016 and
headquartered in Hong Kong SAR, China, with the first
seed fund provided by the Global Partnership Seed
Fund, Vice President Office of The University of Hong
Kong. The Foundation sets forth a progressive image
for the future development of Asia in the context of
global relations. More specifically, the Foundation
provides a bold re-imagination of Hong Kong’s role and
relevance in the region – aiming to become a key
connector of new generation leaders from public and
private sectors in emerging cities, supporting them to
mobilize partnerships and resources for real-world
projects.
The Foundation is firmly based with central
connectivity of heart in Hong Kong. A bottom-up,
youth-led approach has been adopted since its
establishment to proactively drive new agendas and
important projects for the acceleration and innovation
of socioeconomic development in Asia and strategic
engagement in China. Such design re-unites young
leaders and stakeholders across sectors in China and
Hong Kong SAR, which is conducive to fostering a
more harmonious and entrepreneurial spirit in public-
private cooperation.
The Foundation has received prominent, world-
renowned guests such as Prof. Muhammad Yunus,
Founder of Grameen Bank and Nobel Peace Prize
Laureate 2006, Dr. Monica Ebele Idinoba, Principal
Scientific Officer of African Union and The Hon, Mrs.
Regina Ip GBS. JP., a member of Executive Council of
Hong Kong SAR Government, along with other
influential partners such as Asian Development Bank,
Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports of Kingdom of
Cambodia and Urban Development Authority of Sri
Lanka.
Furthermore, an important initiative, “Emerging Future
Cities Network”, was born from the substantial external
communication and connection work done by the
Foundation. Currently there are around 30 city partners,
each working on a deep-dive of high-potential sectors,
such as affordable housing, rural banking services,
eco-tourism and more. The network has been highly
instrumental in making real progress in development
projects and achieving tangible social impact in the
respective emerging cities.
About Good City Foundation
16. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 16
The PPP by Youth initiates a series of programs
taking place in designated emerging future cities
through the collaboration of local government and
Future City Summit. The initiative missions to
address local needs through emerging young
leaders from sectors and followed with funded
implementation and capacity building programs by
advisors of Future City Summit organization.
Future City Summit is an annual curation of summit for
all stakeholders, partners and portfolios of Good City
Foundation ecosystem to gather and review the year of
performance, review of new development agenda and
explore the recent trend of development and industries in
emerging regions in Asia and the world.
The Annual Summit sets a development agenda for
gathering all partners and potential new portfolios in
private roadshow and meetings. Roundtable for
Emerging Future Cities Network is called for setting
forth the development agenda and goals to achieve in
the next year to come.
About Development
Program Series
“Public Private Partnership by Youth”
About Future City Summit
Summit Guest and Delegate Profiles in Future City Summit
17. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 17
Target Beneficiaries and
Impact by The Urban Resilience Lab
Youth in Hong Kong
Primary Beneficiary One
Expected Social Outcomes to Target Beneficiary
New young workforce
trained in the Development
Sector* and Public Private
Partnership related as a
new market segment in
Hong Kong.
New young workforce
trained in the Development
Sector* and Public Private
Partnership related events,
summits and forums in
Hong Kong.
Effective young
leadership mindset
transformation and
incubation
New young
workforce trained
in the Development
Sector Public
Private Partnership
corporates and public
sectors in Hong Kong
young leaders in
Hong Kong per year
dedicating
professional analysis
knowledge in the
Development Sector
young leaders in Hong
Kong per year through
events, training programs,
capacity building
programs, summits and
forums in Hong Kong
young leaders in Hong
Kong shall realise the
tremendous socio-
economic development
challenges
or above impacted young
leaders in Hong Kong
shall develop resilient
mentality towards society
Influencing at least Training of Impacting All Impacting
500+ 100 5,000 5,000
60%
* (Urban Economic Design with Technology, Urban Analysis and Research)
18. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 18
Ethnic minorities in Hong Kong
Primary Beneficiary Two
Expected Social Outcomes to Target Beneficiary
Inclusive capacity building
and new job training for
ethnic minority leaders in
the Development Sector*
New young workforce
trained participating more
in the Development Sector*
New ethnic minority
professional workforce
trained in the
Development Sector*
ethnic minority leaders in
Hong Kong per year
dedicating professional
analysis knowledge in the
Development Sector*
corporates and
public sectors in
Hong Kong
minority leaders in Hong
Kong per year through
events, training programs,
capacity building
programs, summits and
forums in Hong Kong
Training of Influencing Impacting
100 500+ 5,000
* (Urban Economic Design with Technology, Urban Analysis and Research)
19. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 19
Low Income Families
Secondary Beneficiary One
Expected Social Outcomes to Target Beneficiary
Improved living
environment
Improved household
income and more stable
source of income
of the expected impact low
income families in the
districts would be satisfied
and experience an
increased sense of
community
of the expected low income
families in the districts
adapt to the new and
effective urban digital
solutions in the community.
of the expected low income
families shall experience
higher household income and
hence higher propensity to
consume in the communities
with the local products.
The implemented urban
solutions by the trained talents
shall be effectively improving
the disposable incomes of the
low income families and hence
their quality of lifestyle in the
community.
>70% >50% >50%
20. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 20
Elderly
Secondary Beneficiary Two
Expected Social Outcomes to Target Beneficiary
Improved living quality
and lifestyle in an
inclusive community.
Improved lifelong learning,
community service and cross-
generation interaction experience
in the districts adapt to the
new and effective urban
digital solutions in the
community and experience
an improved quality of
living.
of the expected elderly in
the districts shall
experience a stronger sense
of lifelong learning, also an
increased time
commitment in community
service and stronger
positive will in cross-
generational interaction
with young people in the
community.
>50% >50%
21. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 21
Persons With Disabilities
Secondary Beneficiary Three
Expected Social Outcomes to Target Beneficiary
Experience higher accessibility of
various disability-friendly urban
facilities in the city.
of the expected persons
with disabilities in the
districts shall experience a
higher accessibility of
disability-friendly facilities
in the city.
With the implementation of
the new urban and digital
solutions, and improved
community-bonding, the
persons with disabilities
shall experience a stronger
will to engage in social
activities outdoors.
>70%
22. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 22
Revenue Model
Subscription Model
Development Program, Summit Tickets and
Corporate Sponsorship
Public Private Partnership Professional Training
Fee
Research Project Income
Capital Gain from Portfolios of Rainmaker
Ventures
* the percentage chart is an estimate distribution of the
foundation cash-base income
20%
10%
40%
30%
Major Sources of Incomes
(For details, please refer to Appendix 1) :
23. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 23
Founder and Executive Team
Ka Ming
Andre Kwok
A
ndre has been on an entrepreneur journey ever
since 2012 in emerging Southeast Asia, as the
Founder of Future City Summit (Good City Foundation),
a multilateral development organisation basing in Hong
Kong, Jakarta, Manila and Bangkok, curating summits
and development programs in urban development,
food, fintech, governance and policy, connecting to
over 30+ emerging cities in Asia and Africa through
established Emerging Future Cities Network, both
public and private sectors.
Andre used to work in asset management company in
Hong Kong and volunteered in agencies such as United
Nations Development Program and Mekong Business
Initiative(MBI) of Asian Development Bank in Southeast
Asia to practice knowledge in emerging economic
development, development financing and
entrepreneurial governance, experience involving
financial technologies, agriculture, food, entertainment,
urban development and education. Andre was also
invited to be a founding member of Hong Kong -
ASEAN Economic Cooperation Foundation.
While entitled Young Leaders of Tomorrow 2019 in St.
Gallen Symposium, Andre is currently Li Ka Shing
Scholar in Public Policy at Lee Kuan Yew School of
Public Policy in The National University of Singapore.
Peggy
Tse
P
eggy Tse (Chartered Financial Analyst), is Co-
Founder of Rainmaker Ventures and managing
Goodsam Technologies, also works at International
Finance Corporation (IFC) of the World Bank Group.
She structures and executes private equity and debt
investments for manufacturing, agribusiness and
services sectors in East Asia and the Pacific. Her deal
experience has a strong focus on climate change
mitigation and balanced growth and economic
sustainability. Her portfolio of over US$300 million has
a wide geographical reach - China, Vietnam, Cambodia,
Thailand, Indonesia, Myanmar, India and Pakistan.
In addition, Peggy serves as a Board Member and Chief
Strategy Officer of Good City Foundation. She leads
FCS in the provision of development consulting
services to bridge government and investor resources.
Peggy has initiated and followed through various
transformative efforts at the Foundation, including but
not limited to — identifying suitable development
strategies for certain sectors in emerging markets,
conducting policy solution discussions for public and
private sector stakeholders, as well as evaluating
impact investment projects across Asia and Africa.
Prior to IFC, she was an equity product specialist at
Goldman Sachs and sat on the Global Junior Advisory
Board as well as the Asia Analyst & Associate Council
in the division. Peggy also serves as a director at
Health Impact Fund, a global non profit that promotes
innovative health financing via pay-for-performance
and access to medicines for all. Peggy was chosen
twice to be the delegate from China at the UN
Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN)
Youth Symposium at the Vatican. She was awarded as
an "Empower Women" Champion in China, under an
initiative by the UN Women. Peggy has studied and
worked in Hong Kong and Beijing of China, the United
States and Denmark.
24. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 24
L
awrence is completing a D.Phil. (Ph.D.) in
Experimental Psychology from Christ Church,
University of Oxford and heading an international
mental health research project funded by Wellcome
Trust. After being officially titled “Hong Kong Scholar”,
he received the “Global Study Award” by British Council
IELTS, standing out from over 100,000 candidates from
around the world, for his research contribution to
humanity by fostering inter-cultural understanding and
exchange. Lawrence also co-founded “Future City
Summit” (Good City Foundation) to develop public-
private partnerships for young institutional leaders
mainly in the Asia-Pacific region. As a local and
international public affairs enthusiast, he was elected
the founding President of Hong Kong Scholarship for
Excellence Scheme Scholars Association.
Lawrence aspires to become a farsighted future leader
in developing human-centric, evidence-based public
policies by understanding contemporary China’s policy
development and its influences on Asia and the world.
Recently, he has been awarded “Schwarzman Scholar
(2020/2021)” at the Tsinghua University and entitled
“Leader of Tomorrow 2020” in the St. Gallen
Symposium.
V
incent is currently President of the Melbourne
University Urban Planning Student Society and is
enrolled in the Urban Planning post-graduate Masters
program. He is the lead author on a chapter on
‘Autonomous Vehicles and Implications for Transport
Policy’ as part of a forthcoming book Smart Cities for
Technological and Social Innovation. He works part-
time with a transportation consultancy, Movement and
Place, and is also part of the Business Services team at
the University of Melbourne.
Prior to moving to Australia, he founded 1PLUS1, a
design & strategic consultancy. Vincent has worked in
branding & the creative events industry for over 10
years and has spearheaded initiatives that cross cut:
design thinking, technology, travel & hospitality, and
non-profit management & education. He is a former
TEDx Curator and a graduate of Dartmouth College.
Yu Ho Wing Lawrence Ng Wing Shan Vincent
25. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 25
Urban Resilience Lab is also in joint effort with a group of “City Partners”, a network of young leaders
in private and public sectors in Asia and Africa. City Partners regularly conduct town hall conference
calls and discussions with the operation team in Hong Kong and provide the latest insights and
urban movements in corresponding cities in Asia and the world.
City Partners
Senior Advisor, Strategy and
Public Private Partnership
Dentsu Inc.
Japan
Mr. Kazunao Sato
Chairman
Hong Kong Cyberport
Hong Kong SAR
Dr. Lee George Lam
Principal Consultant
Zaz Ventures
Belarus / Netherlands
Mr. Vladimir Bataev
Co-Founder and Director
GreaterBayX
Hong Kong SAR
Mr. Tony A Verb
Honorary Chairman
StartHK
Hong Kong SAR
Mr. Emil Chan
Founder
NewSpace2060
Australia
Ms. Helen Tung
Convenor
Make A Difference Asia
Hong Kong SAR
Ms. Ada Wong JP
Founder
1PLUS1
Hong Kong SAR
Mr. Vincent Ng
26. Pakistan
Hasan Daudpota
Nigeria
Shem Ayegba
Indonesia
Wahyu Taufiq
Indonesia
I Putu Wiraguna
Malaysia
Jeff Kong
Myanmar
Htet Arkar Soe
Myanmar
Chit Aein Thu
Nepal
Bandana Osti
Bhutan India IndonesiaIndia India
Tashi Wangdi Aditya Dave Zaki YamaniDravisha Katoch Aayush Gupta
Philippines
Russ Earl
Philippines
Jennifer Montero
Tanzania
Justine Edward L
Vietnam
Tuan Anh Do
Singapore
Lathika Chandra Mouli
Sri Lanka
Malith S
Tanzania
Chris Chrispin B
Sri Lanka
Madusha Thennakoon
South Korea
Hahn Kim
Palestine
Hamdi Hato
Russia
Augustine Chiryaeva
Spectrum of City Partners
Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 26
27. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 27
City Profile 1: Bamboo Economy
Public Private Partnership by Youth in Bali, January 2019 : Phase I
Knowledge Exchange
through Thought
Leadership Discussion
on Sustainable Tourism
Development with Keynote
sharing from Mayor of
Denpasar City, Indonesia,
H.E. Ida Bagus Rai
Dharmawijaya Mantra.
Development Strategy
and Framework of
Collaboration Design
Roundtable for Emerging
Future Tourism Cities
Network with 12 founding
members from Philippines,
Uzbekistan, Bangladesh,
Indonesia and Mainland
China.
Project Pipelines
through Lab and
Platform Establishment
Formation of Tourism Lab
with the members in the
Roundtable.
1 2 3
28. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 28
Garuda Fund and Ventures
• Sun Sang Village, Bamboo Houses and Eco-tourism
development
• Sandbox for tourism development over policy with
the local government
• Travel tech venture investing for affordable and one-
shop for all service.
A
n Impact Fund, Garuda Fund, is established with
City Partner, Zaki Yamani in Jakarta for investing
into portfolios related to Tourism and Urban
Development, amount up to 1m USD.
29. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 29
With the masterplanning design and investigation conducted by the Masters in Harvard Graduate School of Design,
Garuda Fund would continue deploying strategies and funding plan with local authorities and partners to establish
project vehicle to execute and implement the development planning.
30. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 30
T
he PPP by Youth Development Program was
hosted in Bandung as the last chapter in
“Champion Indonesia”, with the partnership with
Bandung Tourism Board and Mayor Office.
As the strategic outcome, a strategic partnership
memorandum was initiated under the witness of the
Vice Mayor of Bandung City, H.E. Oded M Danial.
Museum Kota Bandung as a heritage building was
provided by the Heritage Board and Tourism Board for
turning into “Urban Data Lab”, under the strategic
development by Garuda Fund.
City Profile 2: Heritage Economy
Public Private Partnership by Youth in Bandung, January 2020
31. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 31
Good City Foundation
Indonesia
Garuda Fund
Urban Data Lab
(Heritage renewal)
Affordable Housing
Partner
4
Telecommunications
Company
Rural Banks Digital
Payment Partner
Education
Technology Partner
Household Digital
Payment Partner
12
3
The First
Pilot Project
in Bandung
Garuda Digital Alliance
Free Internet Access with the Use of Rural
Banks Digital Payment Applications
Affordable Household
Customer Acquisition
Technology Backbone
Access to Household Customers
Pilot Site of Affordable
Housing
Estates and Households
Telcom Service and
Facilities Sponsoship
Provision of Student Facilities And
Student Access
City Profile 2.5: Urban Data Lab
Heritage Digital Infrastructure for All - Connecting Urban, Affordable
Housing Estates and Rural Economy with Creativity
32. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 32
City Profile 2.5:
Garuda Digital Alliance
A
s the outcomes of the development programs in
Bandung, with “Urban Data Lab”, 3 startups and 1
telecommunications company come together to
establish a digital alliance with a pilot site in the
outskirt of Jakarta.
The First Affordable Urban Technology
Alliance
4-Party FinTech, Affordable Housing and Telecom
Alliance for providing affordable digital access and
quality housing plan for the need, with Jakarta being
vthe first pilot test urban.
Shared Values of Big Data for Good
• Access of quality lifestyle as a basic human rights.
• The 4 partnered ventures would partner to develop
shared household big data strategy for developing
and delivering services for good that improves
quality of life of the poor.
33. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 33
Partners and Network of the Lab
34. Urban Resilience Lab | Good City Foundation | 34
Garuda Digital Alliance (Indonesia) | Urban Data Lab