ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development: Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report

Publikation: Bog/antologi/afhandling/rapportRapportfagfællebedømt

Standard

ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development : Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report. / Ferreira, Carlos; MacNeill, Stewart; Broughton, Kevin; Ferreira, Jennifer; Broadhurst, Kate ; Berkeley, Nigel ; Fertner, Christian; Groth, Niels Boje; Cotella, Giancarlo; Rivolin, Umberto Janin; Pede, Elena; Pioletti, Maurizio; Santangelo, Marco; Vale, Mário; Queirós, Margarida; da Costa, Eduarda Marques; Cachinho, Herculano.

Luxembourg : ESPON, 2017. 70 s.

Publikation: Bog/antologi/afhandling/rapportRapportfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Ferreira, C, MacNeill, S, Broughton, K, Ferreira, J, Broadhurst, K, Berkeley, N, Fertner, C, Groth, NB, Cotella, G, Rivolin, UJ, Pede, E, Pioletti, M, Santangelo, M, Vale, M, Queirós, M, da Costa, EM & Cachinho, H 2017, ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development: Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report. ESPON, Luxembourg.

APA

Ferreira, C., MacNeill, S., Broughton, K., Ferreira, J., Broadhurst, K., Berkeley, N., Fertner, C., Groth, N. B., Cotella, G., Rivolin, U. J., Pede, E., Pioletti, M., Santangelo, M., Vale, M., Queirós, M., da Costa, E. M., & Cachinho, H. (2017). ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development: Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report. ESPON.

Vancouver

Ferreira C, MacNeill S, Broughton K, Ferreira J, Broadhurst K, Berkeley N o.a. ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development: Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report. Luxembourg: ESPON, 2017. 70 s.

Author

Ferreira, Carlos ; MacNeill, Stewart ; Broughton, Kevin ; Ferreira, Jennifer ; Broadhurst, Kate ; Berkeley, Nigel ; Fertner, Christian ; Groth, Niels Boje ; Cotella, Giancarlo ; Rivolin, Umberto Janin ; Pede, Elena ; Pioletti, Maurizio ; Santangelo, Marco ; Vale, Mário ; Queirós, Margarida ; da Costa, Eduarda Marques ; Cachinho, Herculano. / ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development : Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report. Luxembourg : ESPON, 2017. 70 s.

Bibtex

@book{679a52dad2264f0783008b739a69565e,
title = "ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development: Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report",
abstract = "Governance systems in Europe are changing to become less top down, more flexible, and involve a wider group of public and private organisations. This raises questions of interdependencies across levels of governance, and amongst public and private actors, institutions and organisations. Simultaneously, the influence of national governance and planning traditions make these changes path and context-dependent.European local and regional authorities are required to promote sustainable and inclusive economic development, within the context of overarching European and national strategies. Common policy topics in terms of smart growth include, among others, infrastructure projects for delivering free Wi-Fi connectivity in city centres; development of {\textquoteleft}apps{\textquoteright} and interactive technologies which allow citizens and businesses to interact with local and regional government; and producing and collecting data on urban living, including the usage of spaces, traffic, and energy use in buildings and electric vehicles. In terms of sustainable growth, cities and regions are concerned with the development of infrastructure for low-carbon transport (such as charging posts); promoting resilience and energy security through local electricity generation; the development of new economic sectors, including green industries; and greening existing sectors and supply chains assisted by {\textquoteleft}smart procurement{\textquoteright} systems. As for inclusive growth, local and regional authorities mean to take account of issues such as demographic change and vulnerability created by aging populations and large-scale migration; development of affordable, sustainable housing, and the provision and distribution of public services to all members of society.All of the afore mentioned has to be achieved in a changing governance context and with fewer resources in the aftermath of the financial crisis. As a result, there is a need for closer cooperation with a widening range of public, private, voluntary sector and citizen-led organisations. However, it is unclear how this new, cooperative and lean governance regime can be brought into existence.This targeted analysis shall focus on four European study territories, each of which is characterised by particular governance tensions in relation to the allocation of territorial development responsibilities and to the specific characteristics of actors involved and issues at stake.In each of these contexts there is a growing need for territorial development strategies involving a variety of stakeholders within and beyond existing administrative territories. These strategies should complement existing regional development policies with a multi-level, as well as functional, approach to sustainable and inclusive territorial development.",
keywords = "Land use and management, regional development, regiona planning, cohesion policy",
author = "Carlos Ferreira and Stewart MacNeill and Kevin Broughton and Jennifer Ferreira and Kate Broadhurst and Nigel Berkeley and Christian Fertner and Groth, {Niels Boje} and Giancarlo Cotella and Rivolin, {Umberto Janin} and Elena Pede and Maurizio Pioletti and Marco Santangelo and M{\'a}rio Vale and Margarida Queir{\'o}s and {da Costa}, {Eduarda Marques} and Herculano Cachinho",
year = "2017",
month = nov,
day = "30",
language = "English",
publisher = "ESPON",

}

RIS

TY - RPRT

T1 - ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development

T2 - Regional interplay and EU dialogue. Targeted Analysis. Final Report

AU - Ferreira, Carlos

AU - MacNeill, Stewart

AU - Broughton, Kevin

AU - Ferreira, Jennifer

AU - Broadhurst, Kate

AU - Berkeley, Nigel

AU - Fertner, Christian

AU - Groth, Niels Boje

AU - Cotella, Giancarlo

AU - Rivolin, Umberto Janin

AU - Pede, Elena

AU - Pioletti, Maurizio

AU - Santangelo, Marco

AU - Vale, Mário

AU - Queirós, Margarida

AU - da Costa, Eduarda Marques

AU - Cachinho, Herculano

PY - 2017/11/30

Y1 - 2017/11/30

N2 - Governance systems in Europe are changing to become less top down, more flexible, and involve a wider group of public and private organisations. This raises questions of interdependencies across levels of governance, and amongst public and private actors, institutions and organisations. Simultaneously, the influence of national governance and planning traditions make these changes path and context-dependent.European local and regional authorities are required to promote sustainable and inclusive economic development, within the context of overarching European and national strategies. Common policy topics in terms of smart growth include, among others, infrastructure projects for delivering free Wi-Fi connectivity in city centres; development of ‘apps’ and interactive technologies which allow citizens and businesses to interact with local and regional government; and producing and collecting data on urban living, including the usage of spaces, traffic, and energy use in buildings and electric vehicles. In terms of sustainable growth, cities and regions are concerned with the development of infrastructure for low-carbon transport (such as charging posts); promoting resilience and energy security through local electricity generation; the development of new economic sectors, including green industries; and greening existing sectors and supply chains assisted by ‘smart procurement’ systems. As for inclusive growth, local and regional authorities mean to take account of issues such as demographic change and vulnerability created by aging populations and large-scale migration; development of affordable, sustainable housing, and the provision and distribution of public services to all members of society.All of the afore mentioned has to be achieved in a changing governance context and with fewer resources in the aftermath of the financial crisis. As a result, there is a need for closer cooperation with a widening range of public, private, voluntary sector and citizen-led organisations. However, it is unclear how this new, cooperative and lean governance regime can be brought into existence.This targeted analysis shall focus on four European study territories, each of which is characterised by particular governance tensions in relation to the allocation of territorial development responsibilities and to the specific characteristics of actors involved and issues at stake.In each of these contexts there is a growing need for territorial development strategies involving a variety of stakeholders within and beyond existing administrative territories. These strategies should complement existing regional development policies with a multi-level, as well as functional, approach to sustainable and inclusive territorial development.

AB - Governance systems in Europe are changing to become less top down, more flexible, and involve a wider group of public and private organisations. This raises questions of interdependencies across levels of governance, and amongst public and private actors, institutions and organisations. Simultaneously, the influence of national governance and planning traditions make these changes path and context-dependent.European local and regional authorities are required to promote sustainable and inclusive economic development, within the context of overarching European and national strategies. Common policy topics in terms of smart growth include, among others, infrastructure projects for delivering free Wi-Fi connectivity in city centres; development of ‘apps’ and interactive technologies which allow citizens and businesses to interact with local and regional government; and producing and collecting data on urban living, including the usage of spaces, traffic, and energy use in buildings and electric vehicles. In terms of sustainable growth, cities and regions are concerned with the development of infrastructure for low-carbon transport (such as charging posts); promoting resilience and energy security through local electricity generation; the development of new economic sectors, including green industries; and greening existing sectors and supply chains assisted by ‘smart procurement’ systems. As for inclusive growth, local and regional authorities mean to take account of issues such as demographic change and vulnerability created by aging populations and large-scale migration; development of affordable, sustainable housing, and the provision and distribution of public services to all members of society.All of the afore mentioned has to be achieved in a changing governance context and with fewer resources in the aftermath of the financial crisis. As a result, there is a need for closer cooperation with a widening range of public, private, voluntary sector and citizen-led organisations. However, it is unclear how this new, cooperative and lean governance regime can be brought into existence.This targeted analysis shall focus on four European study territories, each of which is characterised by particular governance tensions in relation to the allocation of territorial development responsibilities and to the specific characteristics of actors involved and issues at stake.In each of these contexts there is a growing need for territorial development strategies involving a variety of stakeholders within and beyond existing administrative territories. These strategies should complement existing regional development policies with a multi-level, as well as functional, approach to sustainable and inclusive territorial development.

KW - Land use and management

KW - regional development

KW - regiona planning

KW - cohesion policy

UR - https://www.espon.eu/ressi

M3 - Report

BT - ReSSI - Regional strategies for sustainable and inclusive territorial development

PB - ESPON

CY - Luxembourg

ER -

ID: 190733346