Talk given by Camilla van Deurs - Architect MAA, PhD, partner at Gehl Architects - at the URBACT Summer University 2013 at the Trinity College, Dublin.
This document discusses the role of architecture and urban planning in contributing to sustainable development. It addresses several trends such as globalization, migration, urbanization, and climate change that are impacting both global and local communities. At the local level in Malmo, issues discussed include housing shortages, segregation, and meeting climate goals. The document advocates for a holistic approach to architecture that focuses on social inclusion, health, and democracy. It promotes the idea of actively influencing challenges and being part of solution through leadership, cooperation, regional integration, and creating attractive, climate-smart, and socially cohesive communities.
Promoting urban comfort in a compact futureSilvia Tavares
This document summarizes a study analyzing urban comfort in Christchurch, New Zealand before and after earthquakes damaged the city center. It assessed indicators of urban living, social/retreat spaces, local identity, recreation/gardening, and adaptation at three points: pre-earthquake, during temporary sites post-earthquake, and under the current blueprint/landscape. While some indicators like connection to outdoors were maintained, others like various space types and microclimate consideration are unclear. The document concludes that subtle shifts in public space control, social character and building heights were not fully considered, and recommends improvements like more small, wind-protected spaces and regulating north-facing building heights.
The document discusses the social responsibility of architects and architecture. It states that architecture directly impacts quality of life, as careless, irresponsible design can create problems, while successful, human-centered design can produce well-being and improve environments. It notes that in the past, architects only worked in large cities for privileged clients, but today architects must make their presence known in all parts of society to build a more equitable world for all. The document concludes by saying architects will need to be everywhere and will design many things that customers like.
Søren Hansen is a project director at Ramboll, an engineering consultancy, specializing in urban development strategies, master planning, and transportation planning. Ramboll has over 13,000 experts working across 35 countries. Hansen discusses Ramboll's work on smart, sustainable cities and liveable urban planning. He uses Copenhagen as a case study, highlighting projects like Nordhavn, a nominated "world's best masterplan," and Copenhagen's cloudburst management plan to mitigate flooding. Hansen emphasizes the importance of holistic, climate-responsive urban planning and public engagement to create highly liveable cities.
Adaptive capacity, Design Activisim by Fuad-Luke, Atremertrem
1) The document discusses how design has traditionally focused on giving form to industrial, consumer, and information economies within a globalized system, but that a new vision is needed where design takes a more activist role on behalf of society and the environment.
2) It proposes measuring societal success and well-being through concepts like the Happy Planet Index, which considers life expectancy, life satisfaction, and ecological footprint. Countries that top these rankings often surprise by prioritizing community and environment over wealth.
3) Design activism could help society envision and plan for challenges like climate change, food and water security, by taking cues from examples like permaculture design in Cuba that reduced dependence on external inputs through regenerative systems.
Human Cities : designing sustainable public spaces, A. De Herde promateria
The document discusses the design of sustainable urban public spaces. It defines different types of public spaces like streets, places, and parks. It examines public spaces at the scale of the neighborhood, which is well-suited for dealing with sustainability issues. The design of public spaces should promote their use by making them comfortable, equitable, and participatory for citizens. Key sustainability issues addressed include users and usage, urban density, microclimate, biodiversity, water, acoustics, lighting, and mobility. The approach to designing sustainable public spaces needs to be comprehensive and validated through case studies.
L’urbanisme désigne l'ensemble des sciences, des techniques et des arts relatifs à l'organisation et à l'aménagement des espaces urbains, en vue d'assurer le bien-être de l'homme et d'améliorer les rapports sociaux en préservant l'environnement. Les professionnels qui exercent ce métier sont des urbanistes.
Mind your language - concepts of placemakingJulian Dobson
This presentation is for the opening workshop at the Regeneration Academy, Bradford. It examines some of the concepts of 'place' and of action to improve places, and starts to explain the often confusing terminology.
This document discusses the role of architecture and urban planning in contributing to sustainable development. It addresses several trends such as globalization, migration, urbanization, and climate change that are impacting both global and local communities. At the local level in Malmo, issues discussed include housing shortages, segregation, and meeting climate goals. The document advocates for a holistic approach to architecture that focuses on social inclusion, health, and democracy. It promotes the idea of actively influencing challenges and being part of solution through leadership, cooperation, regional integration, and creating attractive, climate-smart, and socially cohesive communities.
Promoting urban comfort in a compact futureSilvia Tavares
This document summarizes a study analyzing urban comfort in Christchurch, New Zealand before and after earthquakes damaged the city center. It assessed indicators of urban living, social/retreat spaces, local identity, recreation/gardening, and adaptation at three points: pre-earthquake, during temporary sites post-earthquake, and under the current blueprint/landscape. While some indicators like connection to outdoors were maintained, others like various space types and microclimate consideration are unclear. The document concludes that subtle shifts in public space control, social character and building heights were not fully considered, and recommends improvements like more small, wind-protected spaces and regulating north-facing building heights.
The document discusses the social responsibility of architects and architecture. It states that architecture directly impacts quality of life, as careless, irresponsible design can create problems, while successful, human-centered design can produce well-being and improve environments. It notes that in the past, architects only worked in large cities for privileged clients, but today architects must make their presence known in all parts of society to build a more equitable world for all. The document concludes by saying architects will need to be everywhere and will design many things that customers like.
Søren Hansen is a project director at Ramboll, an engineering consultancy, specializing in urban development strategies, master planning, and transportation planning. Ramboll has over 13,000 experts working across 35 countries. Hansen discusses Ramboll's work on smart, sustainable cities and liveable urban planning. He uses Copenhagen as a case study, highlighting projects like Nordhavn, a nominated "world's best masterplan," and Copenhagen's cloudburst management plan to mitigate flooding. Hansen emphasizes the importance of holistic, climate-responsive urban planning and public engagement to create highly liveable cities.
Adaptive capacity, Design Activisim by Fuad-Luke, Atremertrem
1) The document discusses how design has traditionally focused on giving form to industrial, consumer, and information economies within a globalized system, but that a new vision is needed where design takes a more activist role on behalf of society and the environment.
2) It proposes measuring societal success and well-being through concepts like the Happy Planet Index, which considers life expectancy, life satisfaction, and ecological footprint. Countries that top these rankings often surprise by prioritizing community and environment over wealth.
3) Design activism could help society envision and plan for challenges like climate change, food and water security, by taking cues from examples like permaculture design in Cuba that reduced dependence on external inputs through regenerative systems.
Human Cities : designing sustainable public spaces, A. De Herde promateria
The document discusses the design of sustainable urban public spaces. It defines different types of public spaces like streets, places, and parks. It examines public spaces at the scale of the neighborhood, which is well-suited for dealing with sustainability issues. The design of public spaces should promote their use by making them comfortable, equitable, and participatory for citizens. Key sustainability issues addressed include users and usage, urban density, microclimate, biodiversity, water, acoustics, lighting, and mobility. The approach to designing sustainable public spaces needs to be comprehensive and validated through case studies.
L’urbanisme désigne l'ensemble des sciences, des techniques et des arts relatifs à l'organisation et à l'aménagement des espaces urbains, en vue d'assurer le bien-être de l'homme et d'améliorer les rapports sociaux en préservant l'environnement. Les professionnels qui exercent ce métier sont des urbanistes.
Mind your language - concepts of placemakingJulian Dobson
This presentation is for the opening workshop at the Regeneration Academy, Bradford. It examines some of the concepts of 'place' and of action to improve places, and starts to explain the often confusing terminology.
Riccardo Marini Presentation - Active by DesignDesign Council
This document summarizes key points from Riccardo Marini's Active by Design Summit presentation in London. It discusses how prioritizing pedestrian and cyclist access over vehicles can make cities healthier and more vibrant. Specific strategies highlighted include reducing car infrastructure to make room for walking, cycling, and public spaces; implementing pilot projects like Summer Streets in New York to test pedestrianizing streets; and learning from Copenhagen's success in increasing non-motorized traffic through good urban design. The overall message is that cities should focus on placemaking and creating environments that make active transportation and human interaction easy in order to improve public health, economic activity, and quality of life.
This document provides an introduction to the lecture on urban design. It discusses the role, importance and scope of urban design in relation to architecture and urban planning. Urban design is concerned with shaping and designing public spaces in cities and towns, from the scale of streets and squares down to individual buildings. It aims to create places that are good to live in, attractive to visit, and socially and economically successful.
The document discusses urban innovation in China and calls for a shift from a focus on physical growth and development to "e-novation", which considers ecology, environment, evolution, and economics for more holistic and sustainable development. It provides examples of projects in China that embrace e-novation through natural wastewater treatment systems, river redevelopments, and streetscape redesigns that enhance communities and the environment. The document argues that awareness of holistic planning is growing in China and e-novation can help build better cities.
Cities of the future will be larger to accommodate growing populations, expanding underground, vertically, or over water. Citizens will be environmentally friendly, accustomed to new technologies, and have more free time due to automation. Future cities will be clean, technologically advanced, oriented toward leisure activities as people work less, and sustainable, powering themselves with solar, wind, and water energy sources. They will balance size and comfort with efficient public services and community participation in decisions.
This document summarizes a workshop on planning for social sustainability in new communities. It discusses how physical infrastructure alone is not enough to build thriving communities and that social factors like social relationships, shared beliefs and visible leadership are also important. It presents a social sustainability framework and examples of how social sustainability has been incorporated into developments through things like community development workers, sociologists helping early residents, community land trusts and adaptable shared spaces. The workshop explored what stakeholders like local government, housing associations and residents can do at different stages from planning to long-term stewardship to promote social sustainability in new places.
The document describes plans for a new smart city called Lushrich located near Kenyir Lake in Terengganu, Malaysia. Lushrich will have a radial layout centered around green spaces and will aim to be fully sustainable with zero carbon emissions through the use of solar energy, wind turbines, hybrid vehicles, and underground transit. Challenges like the hot climate and steep terrain will be addressed by planting more trees and permeable pavement to prevent flooding. The city's design focuses on being self-sufficient while also preserving the surrounding environment.
This is my portfolio of the work completed thus far this year (2013) during my BTech: Architectural Technology at Cape Peninsula University of Technology which includes both group and individual projects
This document discusses changing urban planning paradigms to focus on mobility rather than just transit. Key points include:
1. Mobility planning should consider the entire experience of moving through a city, including micro-mobility options and public spaces between transit points.
2. Pilot projects and rapid prototyping can exemplify changes to encourage more sustainable behaviors and more effectively use resources.
3. Measuring people's behaviors and outcomes related to health, happiness and safety can help create incentives for sustainable transportation choices over just measuring infrastructure usage.
This document introduces a report by Jean-Robert Saintil and Luc Le Corre on upgrading cities. It discusses their interviews with experts on sustainability, technology, architecture, and how people will interact and experience cities in the near future. Key points include a focus on sustainability, space issues as more people live in cities, and how technology will change perceptions and use of urban areas.
A series of graphics from integralMENTORS integral UrbanHub work on IMP and Thriveable Cities
These books show the graphics from a dynamic deck that accompany a presentation on Visions & WorldViews and Thriveable Cities. The history of the co-evolution of cities, evolving WorldViews, Visions & Mindsets in Urban Habitats and technology is presented in an integral framework.
Integral theory is simply explained as it relates to these themes see UH 2 & UH 3 for more detail.
These volumes are part of an ongoing series of guides to integrally inform practitioners.
This document provides information about the Bulendi Anti-Toxic Living Village project being developed by BDK Group. It discusses the vision and mission for creating an eco-village community with environmentally friendly housing, agricultural areas, healthcare facilities, recreational activities, and social programming. The project aims to develop a sustainable lifestyle and holistic system in a clean environment within the Kaz Mountains, which have high oxygen levels and natural beauty.
The document introduces methods for architects to document and communicate the social, environmental, and economic value created by architecture over a building's lifetime. It explains that the planning and design phases have the greatest influence on a building's long-term value through decisions that enhance user experiences, well-being, productivity, and resource efficiency. Documenting this value can help architects make the case for investing more in high-quality design and convince clients of architecture's long-term benefits.
The document summarizes inclusive design projects aimed at serving the majority world. It discusses the early years of ICSID and design work at the University of Nairobi. It also summarizes the "Q Drum" and "Super MoneyMaker Pump" projects, which are low-cost water transportation and irrigation solutions developed for communities in Africa. The document emphasizes the importance of designing for affordability, cultural acceptability, and environmental sustainability when serving emerging markets and bottom of the pyramid populations.
This document summarizes seven contemporary design trends for aging populations and aged care facilities:
1. Participatory co-design involving end-users like residents and staff.
2. Intergenerational contact zones through co-location with schools or community spaces.
3. Sustainable and biophilic design bringing nature indoors and outdoors.
4. Playable design introducing fun elements to reduce isolation and encourage activity.
5. Dementia-friendly and inclusive universal design for diverse needs.
6. Emerging technologies like robotics for care, entertainment, and companionship.
7. Evidence-based design informed by multiple perspectives and empirical research.
Dr. Liu Thai Ker has shaped Singapore's urban development through his career in public housing and planning. When consulting with other cities, he emphasizes how Singapore achieved liveability and sustainability despite high density. Key lessons include comprehensive infrastructure, protecting nature, and focusing on both function and liveability in initiatives like the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters program. While Singapore has done well in fundamentals, there is room to improve regional character, elegance and subtlety by learning from how other cities use vegetation and climate. On the human side, Singapore can strengthen its culture, languages, and intellectual depth. Dr. Liu sees value, science and art as critical to sustainable urbanization in Asia given the massive scale of development needed. Embracing sound
The if sends out a report over what is trending in design every year. This is the 2023 version. Is is a very prestigious organisation and they look at the industry as a whole to analyse the trends and where the market is moving. Using that info they argue and summarize the biggest 5 areas in design
This document provides an overview of the Thinkers in Residence program in South Australia. The program brings world leaders in their fields to Adelaide to address challenges facing the state. It focuses on collaborative thinking across sectors to develop solutions. Past residencies have addressed topics like sustainability, health, innovation and more. The goal is for residents to provide new perspectives and help transform thinking to build a better future for South Australia.
Riccardo Marini Presentation - Active by DesignDesign Council
This document summarizes key points from Riccardo Marini's Active by Design Summit presentation in London. It discusses how prioritizing pedestrian and cyclist access over vehicles can make cities healthier and more vibrant. Specific strategies highlighted include reducing car infrastructure to make room for walking, cycling, and public spaces; implementing pilot projects like Summer Streets in New York to test pedestrianizing streets; and learning from Copenhagen's success in increasing non-motorized traffic through good urban design. The overall message is that cities should focus on placemaking and creating environments that make active transportation and human interaction easy in order to improve public health, economic activity, and quality of life.
This document provides an introduction to the lecture on urban design. It discusses the role, importance and scope of urban design in relation to architecture and urban planning. Urban design is concerned with shaping and designing public spaces in cities and towns, from the scale of streets and squares down to individual buildings. It aims to create places that are good to live in, attractive to visit, and socially and economically successful.
The document discusses urban innovation in China and calls for a shift from a focus on physical growth and development to "e-novation", which considers ecology, environment, evolution, and economics for more holistic and sustainable development. It provides examples of projects in China that embrace e-novation through natural wastewater treatment systems, river redevelopments, and streetscape redesigns that enhance communities and the environment. The document argues that awareness of holistic planning is growing in China and e-novation can help build better cities.
Cities of the future will be larger to accommodate growing populations, expanding underground, vertically, or over water. Citizens will be environmentally friendly, accustomed to new technologies, and have more free time due to automation. Future cities will be clean, technologically advanced, oriented toward leisure activities as people work less, and sustainable, powering themselves with solar, wind, and water energy sources. They will balance size and comfort with efficient public services and community participation in decisions.
This document summarizes a workshop on planning for social sustainability in new communities. It discusses how physical infrastructure alone is not enough to build thriving communities and that social factors like social relationships, shared beliefs and visible leadership are also important. It presents a social sustainability framework and examples of how social sustainability has been incorporated into developments through things like community development workers, sociologists helping early residents, community land trusts and adaptable shared spaces. The workshop explored what stakeholders like local government, housing associations and residents can do at different stages from planning to long-term stewardship to promote social sustainability in new places.
The document describes plans for a new smart city called Lushrich located near Kenyir Lake in Terengganu, Malaysia. Lushrich will have a radial layout centered around green spaces and will aim to be fully sustainable with zero carbon emissions through the use of solar energy, wind turbines, hybrid vehicles, and underground transit. Challenges like the hot climate and steep terrain will be addressed by planting more trees and permeable pavement to prevent flooding. The city's design focuses on being self-sufficient while also preserving the surrounding environment.
This is my portfolio of the work completed thus far this year (2013) during my BTech: Architectural Technology at Cape Peninsula University of Technology which includes both group and individual projects
This document discusses changing urban planning paradigms to focus on mobility rather than just transit. Key points include:
1. Mobility planning should consider the entire experience of moving through a city, including micro-mobility options and public spaces between transit points.
2. Pilot projects and rapid prototyping can exemplify changes to encourage more sustainable behaviors and more effectively use resources.
3. Measuring people's behaviors and outcomes related to health, happiness and safety can help create incentives for sustainable transportation choices over just measuring infrastructure usage.
This document introduces a report by Jean-Robert Saintil and Luc Le Corre on upgrading cities. It discusses their interviews with experts on sustainability, technology, architecture, and how people will interact and experience cities in the near future. Key points include a focus on sustainability, space issues as more people live in cities, and how technology will change perceptions and use of urban areas.
A series of graphics from integralMENTORS integral UrbanHub work on IMP and Thriveable Cities
These books show the graphics from a dynamic deck that accompany a presentation on Visions & WorldViews and Thriveable Cities. The history of the co-evolution of cities, evolving WorldViews, Visions & Mindsets in Urban Habitats and technology is presented in an integral framework.
Integral theory is simply explained as it relates to these themes see UH 2 & UH 3 for more detail.
These volumes are part of an ongoing series of guides to integrally inform practitioners.
This document provides information about the Bulendi Anti-Toxic Living Village project being developed by BDK Group. It discusses the vision and mission for creating an eco-village community with environmentally friendly housing, agricultural areas, healthcare facilities, recreational activities, and social programming. The project aims to develop a sustainable lifestyle and holistic system in a clean environment within the Kaz Mountains, which have high oxygen levels and natural beauty.
The document introduces methods for architects to document and communicate the social, environmental, and economic value created by architecture over a building's lifetime. It explains that the planning and design phases have the greatest influence on a building's long-term value through decisions that enhance user experiences, well-being, productivity, and resource efficiency. Documenting this value can help architects make the case for investing more in high-quality design and convince clients of architecture's long-term benefits.
The document summarizes inclusive design projects aimed at serving the majority world. It discusses the early years of ICSID and design work at the University of Nairobi. It also summarizes the "Q Drum" and "Super MoneyMaker Pump" projects, which are low-cost water transportation and irrigation solutions developed for communities in Africa. The document emphasizes the importance of designing for affordability, cultural acceptability, and environmental sustainability when serving emerging markets and bottom of the pyramid populations.
This document summarizes seven contemporary design trends for aging populations and aged care facilities:
1. Participatory co-design involving end-users like residents and staff.
2. Intergenerational contact zones through co-location with schools or community spaces.
3. Sustainable and biophilic design bringing nature indoors and outdoors.
4. Playable design introducing fun elements to reduce isolation and encourage activity.
5. Dementia-friendly and inclusive universal design for diverse needs.
6. Emerging technologies like robotics for care, entertainment, and companionship.
7. Evidence-based design informed by multiple perspectives and empirical research.
Dr. Liu Thai Ker has shaped Singapore's urban development through his career in public housing and planning. When consulting with other cities, he emphasizes how Singapore achieved liveability and sustainability despite high density. Key lessons include comprehensive infrastructure, protecting nature, and focusing on both function and liveability in initiatives like the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters program. While Singapore has done well in fundamentals, there is room to improve regional character, elegance and subtlety by learning from how other cities use vegetation and climate. On the human side, Singapore can strengthen its culture, languages, and intellectual depth. Dr. Liu sees value, science and art as critical to sustainable urbanization in Asia given the massive scale of development needed. Embracing sound
The if sends out a report over what is trending in design every year. This is the 2023 version. Is is a very prestigious organisation and they look at the industry as a whole to analyse the trends and where the market is moving. Using that info they argue and summarize the biggest 5 areas in design
This document provides an overview of the Thinkers in Residence program in South Australia. The program brings world leaders in their fields to Adelaide to address challenges facing the state. It focuses on collaborative thinking across sectors to develop solutions. Past residencies have addressed topics like sustainability, health, innovation and more. The goal is for residents to provide new perspectives and help transform thinking to build a better future for South Australia.
The document summarizes a presentation on the role of cities in creating Australia's future and challenges they face. It discusses two main challenges - environmental issues from climate change and resource constraints, and maintaining population health. Other topics covered include urban renewal as an economic accelerator, megatrends shaping the future, importance of cities to the economy, themes for building resilient cities, and the need for innovative planning approaches to address these issues.
City-UD_m.arch Unit 1_lec1 and 2 and 305.pdfNeha Bansal
Urban form refers to the size, shape, and patterns of development of a city. It is influenced by geography, history, transportation networks, and planning or lack thereof. Common urban forms include the compact city, sprawling city, concentric/radial city, and linear city. Understanding a city's form provides insights into how residents utilize and experience urban space and helps in planning for better connectivity, mobility, and quality of life.
This document provides an urban design guide for North Lincolnshire. It discusses the need for good urban design principles to create high quality, sustainable places. The guide aims to encourage design that meets community needs, is inclusive and safe, and relates positively to its surrounding context. It is intended to support the local planning policy framework and provide clear guidance for those involved in development. The guide covers topics like community engagement, environmental responsibility, and the processes of design, approval, implementation and maintenance that support good urban design outcomes.
This presentation discusses ways that design can contribute to a more prosperous, inclusive and sustainable future. It provides examples of responsible design approaches that create innovative solutions to challenges in emerging societies and developing countries. It highlights projects that use design to improve access to education, healthcare, clean water and other resources for populations in need.
Sapa Building System: Reference book volume 2Architectura
The document discusses 4 trends for future cities:
1. The networked city, where information sharing and connectivity will be important as more people live in dense urban areas.
2. Communal living, with a focus on shared spaces and local communities in cities.
3. Retrofitting existing buildings to be more sustainable and energy efficient, as most buildings currently standing will still be in use by 2050.
4. The "Rurban revolution" of reconnecting with local communities and self-sufficiency through approaches like urban farming.
re:Kreators is a European platform for city makers and public developers. Key partners are Holzmarkt Berlin, KÉK Budapest, ZOHO Rotterdam, Make a Point Bucharest, Shuffle London, Darwin Bordeaux, PB34 Copenhagen and Pakhuis de Zwijger Amsterdam. This brochure describes the new type of civic lead urban development of these re:Kreators.
1. We believe in a way of living in the city that is interesting, affordable and just. We create thoughtful places with care. We create values: money, social, welfare and artistic.
2. We generate diverse ownership - mentally, emotionally and legally; diverse groups feel at home in and feel ownership over our places.
3. We Create places that lift everyone’s spirits, and drive people beyond what they would normally come across. Our places are open, inclusive and brilliant.
4. We Look for true change. We are not interested in just pop-up, get people’s hopes up and leave. We use the existing energy, build on existing quality, structures and re:kreate by smooth transition.
5. We take a step beyond bottom-up or top-down: we build partnerships between these worlds.
https://citiesintransition.eu/transition/rekreators
Walter Deffaa Mumbai World Cities Presentation 25-05-15URBACT
- Over the past 200 years, the world has rapidly urbanized, with over 50% of the population now living in urban areas, projected to rise to 70% by 2050, with most growth occurring in emerging countries.
- Cities are the main drivers of economic development and innovation but also pose challenges to sustainable development if not properly managed, as they are major sources of pollution and CO2 emissions.
- The EU Cohesion Policy supports urban development and aims to address issues facing deprived urban neighborhoods through programs like URBACT, which fosters transnational exchange and cooperation among cities.
Presentation for EU-level consultation meeting with institutional stakeholders about URBACT III Programme; delivered by Emmanuel Moulin, Head of URBACT II Secretariat.
Read more about URBACT III preparation process here: http://urbact.eu/en/about-urbact/urbact-2014-2020/
This document provides information about a URBACT II training session on finance and the PRESAGE-CTE system. It introduces the URBACT finance team and structure of the session. It then discusses eligibility of costs, rules, requirements for record keeping, the PRESAGE-CTE financial management and monitoring system, accounting and validation of expenditure, certification of expenditure, and the role of the first level controller. The training aims to explain financial procedures and provide practical exercises for participants.
Transfer Pilots Plenary - Transnational Exchanges (30.01)URBACT
Presentation delivered for URBACT Pilots Kick-Off Meeting (29-31 january 2014, Paris, France): tips and tools for delivering excellent transnational meetings in support of transfer activities.
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/view-one/urbact-events/?entryId=4918
This document summarizes a training session on project management for the URBACT II program. It discusses the key actors involved in projects, including the managing authority, lead partner, and project partners. It also outlines the main contractual documents for projects, including the subsidy contract, joint convention, and audit trail. Finally, it reviews administrative procedures for projects like reporting, reprogramming, and the financial management and monitoring system called Presage-CTE.
Delivery Pilots Plenary - Objectives, Measuring Impact (29.01)URBACT
Presentation delivered for URBACT Pilots Kick-Off Meeting (29-31 january 2014, Paris, France): 1.The 3 Delivery Networks : Network theme and partnership; Main results from the first URBACT network; Progress since the end of the first network (Feb 2013); Summary of the work plan for delivery pilot. 2. Measuring Impact. 3. Communications and Capitalisation.
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/view-one/urbact-events/?entryId=4918
Transfer Pilots Plenary - Baseline Presentation (29.01)URBACT
This document provides guidance for partners involved in a project to transfer good practices between cities. It outlines the expected contents of the baseline study report, including a description of the original good practice, the current situation in receiving cities, and the expected results. It also describes the methodological framework for the transfer process, which will involve exchange between partners, local adaptation activities, and communication. An evaluation framework is also required to measure the accomplishments of the transfer after 12 months.
Presentation delivered for URBACT Pilots Kick-Off Meeting (29-31 January 2014, Paris, France): Programme Structure and Objectives; Why the Pilot Networks; Who's Who.
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/view-one/urbact-events/?entryId=4918
Structural Youth Unemployment and Local Development Strategies URBACT
Presentation delivered by Matteo Marchi (Councillor for Employment, youth Policies and Land Development Municipality of Cesena) for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Presentation delivered by Willem van Winden (UrbanIQ)
for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Presentation delivered by Vita Jermoloviča (Councillor
Vice Chairman of the City Development Committee / Riga City Council) for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Cities as Arenas of Low-Carbon Transition? Analysing the Cases of Graz and Fr...URBACT
Presentation delivered by Harald Rohracher (Professor, Dept. of Thematic Studies – Technology and Social Change, Linköping University, Sweden) for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Presentation for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Peer Review Session: Municipality of SuceavaURBACT
Presentation delivered by Ovidiu Doroftei (Vice-Mayor, Municipality of Suceava) for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Sustainable Urban Markets: Municipality of Suceava, RomaniaURBACT
Presentation delivered by Ovidiu Doroftei (Vice-Mayor of Suceava) for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Presentation delivered by Elena Marchigiani, Deputy Mayor for Town Planning, Mobility and Traffic, Housing, Trieste, for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Transitions to Sustainability and the Role of PolicyURBACT
Presentation delivered by Prof. Dr. Derk Loorbach for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Presentation for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Presentation delivered by Susana Bayo for URBACT Training for Elected Representatives on Integrated and Sustainable Urban Development.
Seminar 3 (2-4 December 2013, Brussels, Belgium): Sustainability and change. How can cities tackle the challenges of climate change and assess their progress? And how to intervene in complex energy transitions while improving a city's quality of life?
Read more: http://urbact.eu/en/news-and-events/urbact-events/training-for-elected-representatives/
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
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Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
HOW TO START UP A COMPANY A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE.pdf46adnanshahzad
How to Start Up a Company: A Step-by-Step Guide Starting a company is an exciting adventure that combines creativity, strategy, and hard work. It can seem overwhelming at first, but with the right guidance, anyone can transform a great idea into a successful business. Let's dive into how to start up a company, from the initial spark of an idea to securing funding and launching your startup.
Introduction
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NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
Profiles of Iconic Fashion Personalities.pdfTTop Threads
The fashion industry is dynamic and ever-changing, continuously sculpted by trailblazing visionaries who challenge norms and redefine beauty. This document delves into the profiles of some of the most iconic fashion personalities whose impact has left a lasting impression on the industry. From timeless designers to modern-day influencers, each individual has uniquely woven their thread into the rich fabric of fashion history, contributing to its ongoing evolution.
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
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MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Summer University 2013: URBACT Talk - Camilla Van Deurs "CITIES FOR PEOPLE"
1.
2. URBACT TALK: CITIES FOR PEOPLE
Camilla VAN DEURS, Architect MAA, PhD, Partner in
Gehl Architects, External Professor of Urban Design
KUA, Boardmember Danish Architects Association
Title of Your Presentation 2
3. GEHL ARCHITECTS - URBAN QUALITY CONSULTANTS
A SMALL MULTIDICIPLINARY OFFICE IN
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK
5. 1. Can you measure what you
care about?
Measure systems and
characteristics of things or
measure people and outcomes
(health, happiness, safety).
Create design and policy
incentives that foster
sustainable behavior
6. WE ARE INTERESTED IN WHY
SOME PLACES ENDS UP
BECOMING UNINTERESTING,
UNSAFE AND DESERTED
7. … WHILE OTHER PLACES
ARE INCLUSIVE,
INSPIRING, SAFE AND
LIVELY
12. Who is invited to the city?
Number of cafe chairs throughout
Copenhagen inner city
The number of café chairs rose by 61% between 1986-1995
The number increased by another 47% between 1995-2005
Number of parking spaces in
Copenhagen inner city
23% of inner city parking was removed between 1986-1995
Another 13% was removed between 1995-2005
15. TRAFFIC SAFETY AUDIT
93% REDUCTION IN MOTORISED TRAFFIC - CAR SPEED FALLEN TO <13MPH
22% INCREASE IN CYCLING, 150% INCREASE IN PEDESTRIAN ACTIVITY
600% INCREASE IN LINGERING ACTIVITY
16.
17. 2. WILL PLANNERS AND
ARCHITECTS HAVE A
LARGER ROLE IN PUBLIC
HEALTH THAN MEDICAL
PROFESSIONALS?
25. Physical health improves – cycling everyday makes you live longer
•Studies show physical
activity is more
important than weight
for health
•Danish studies show
cycling regularly for 20
years can increase
your life span by 7
years
26. Money invested
50% earned in 7
extra years of
productive life
20% saved on
fewer days of
illness
30% on health care
savings
27. 3. CAN WE SHIFT THE
DISCOURSE ABOUT
SUSTAINABILITY?
28.
29. ØRESTAD IS FULL OF SUSTAINABLE BUILDINGS –
BUT IS IT SUSTAINABLE AS A WHOLE?
30. A CITY OF SUSTAINABLE BUILDINGS?
CROWNE PLAZA - WORLD’S FIRST NET ZERO HOTEL
Green Key
Net Zero
Carbon Neutral
31. A CITY OF SUSTAINABLE BUILDINGS?
DOES ØRESTAD ADDRESS SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND HOLISTICALLY CONCEIVED
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS?
32. Should we be focussing on Livability instead?
Sustainability is about the
viatality of the planet
tomorrow
A global issue
Livability is about the lifestyle
of people today
A local issue
49. 40% decrease in pedestrian injuries in Times Square
74% of New Yorkers say Times Square has improved dramatically
42% of NYC residents shop in Times Square more often
84% more people are lingering (eg. Reading, eating)
The percentage of area employees satisfied with the Times Square
experience increased by 72% (from 43% to 74% of those surveyed)
50. Thank you!
Camilla van Deurs – Gehl Architects
Partner, Architect MAA, PhD
External professor of Urban Design,
KUA
Boardmember, Danish Architects
Association
Editor's Notes
En måte å takle samfunnets og byens mange problemer- del af den overordnete grøne plan for Mexico City. - det er veldig få som sykler 1% så der er det ikke mange velgere- så også strategisk i å spre det ut på flere intensjoner
Grunden til at mange ringer til København, men har ikke altid været sådan
Easy access to daily physical activity promotes flourishing health and general well-being – social, mental as well as physical
Gridsystem, CBD med högre byggnader
Första – inga dödsfall men försvagade byggnader. 22 Feb – 184 döda, många skadade byggnader... En av de kraftigaste vibrationer i ett urbant områden någonsin.