Urban Arena Wiki - User contributions [en]

Netwerk Duurzame Dorpen

2023-01-16T15:07:16Z

GuestAccount1:

{{Translocal Networks Wikithon
|Description=The Sustainable Villages Network is a voluntary based initiative that connects villages in the Netherlands within a Network where they can inspire and meet each other, exchange knowledge and experiences. A digital platform plays an important role but even more important is the physical meeting in courses, events and excursions. Both will be organized on a provincial level by a support organisation.
|Societal Problem=Villages all over the world are facing the same problems confronted with global issues like climate change, overuse of natural resources, changing biodiversity, water and food supply problems etc. Villages have to deal with the effects and anticipate on it, these problems have to be addressed.
|Societal Domain=Various social domains such as culture art, healthcare, mobility, food or local economy.
|Aim=The Sustainable Villages Network contributes to the transition process within the intervention level of proven community action in Villages. They meet with peers and support them through knowledge exchange. The aim for the next years is a contribution of all the provinces and municipalities. The Network has one principle: Every action counts. It doesn't matter what you are doing as a village community, just act!
|Contribution=It is hard to pin point the main contribution of the Sustainable Villages Network, as they focus in various themes such as culture and art, healthcare, mobility, food or local economy. The contribution is however, the peer-to-peer knowledge sharing and in doing so, they support other villages with their sustainable development for free. Villages all over the world can inspire each other and share knowledge and experiences.
|Information=https://www.netwerkduurzamedorpen.nl/pagina/sustainable-villages-network
|Entry=Herica Ailine Silva Carvalho
}}

Netwerk Duurzame Dorpen

2023-01-16T15:00:10Z

GuestAccount1: Created page with "{{Translocal Networks Wikithon |Description=The Sustainable Villages Network is a voluntary based initiative that connects villages in the Netherlands within a Network where they can inspire and meet each other, exchange knowledge and experiences. A digital platform plays an important role but even more important is the physical meeting in courses, events and excursions. Both will be organized on a provincial level by a support organisation. |Societal Problem=Villages al..."

{{Translocal Networks Wikithon
|Description=The Sustainable Villages Network is a voluntary based initiative that connects villages in the Netherlands within a Network where they can inspire and meet each other, exchange knowledge and experiences. A digital platform plays an important role but even more important is the physical meeting in courses, events and excursions. Both will be organized on a provincial level by a support organisation.
|Societal Problem=Villages all over the world are facing the same problems confronted with global issues like climate change, overuse of natural resources, changing biodiversity, water and food supply problems etc. Villages have to deal with the effects and anticipate on it, these problems have to be addressed.
|Societal Domain=Various social domains such as culture art, healthcare, mobility, food or local economy.
|Aim=The Sustainable Villages Network contributes to the transition process within the intervention level of proven community action in Villages. They meet with peers and support them through knowledge exchange. The aim for the next years is a contribution of all the provinces and municipalities. The Network has one principle: Every action counts. It doesn't matter what you are doing as a village community, just act!
|Contribution=It is hard to pin point the main contribution of the Sustainable Villages Network, as they focus in various themes such as culture and art, healthcare, mobility, food or local economy. The contribution is however, the peer-to-peer knowledge sharing and in doing so, they support other villages with their sustainable development for free. Villages all over the world can inspire each other and share knowledge and experiences.
|Information=Sustainable Villages Network
|Entry=Herica Ailine Silva Carvalho
}}

Green Economy Network

2023-01-16T13:01:38Z

GuestAccount1:

{{Translocal Networks Wikithon
|Description=The Green Economy Network (GEN) is a coalition of labour, environmental and social justice organizations working to build a green economy in Canada
|Societal Problem=The Green Economy Network aims to rethink the current economic model and build a new sustainable green economic model by transitioning Canada’s mode of production and consumption. The current business model is not sustainable and therefore there is a need to address pressing economic and social inequalities of our time.
|Societal Domain=Sustainable green economy
|Aim=The basic aim of the Green Economy Network is to protect our planet and build a clean planet for tomorrow by implementing a low-to-zero carbon economy. This goal is achieved by creating (1) one million climate jobs; (2) clean safe transportation; (3) clean renewable energy and (4) greener buildings.
|Contribution=As members of Canadian-based labour, environmental, faith, and social justice organizations we have come together to form a common front for the building of a green economy in Canada. We have done so recognizing that we are living in one of those critical moments of human history wherein decisions must be made that will ultimately affect our destiny as a people, a nation, and the planet. The Green Economy Network recognizes the need to respond to the looming climate crisis, therefore it will stretch across many sectors with a plan that would address the ecological, economic and equity challenges of our time.
|Information=Green Economy Network website
|Entry=Herica Ailine Silva Carvalho
}}

Green Economy Network

2023-01-16T12:46:33Z

GuestAccount1: Created page with "{{Translocal Networks Wikithon |Description=The Green Economy Network (GEN) is a coalition of labour, environmental and social justice organizations working to build a green economy in Canada |Societal Problem=The Green Economy Network aims to rethink the current economic model and build a new sustainable green economic model by transitioning Canada’s mode of production and consumption. The current business model is not sustainable and therefore there is a need to addr..."

{{Translocal Networks Wikithon
|Description=The Green Economy Network (GEN) is a coalition of labour, environmental and social justice organizations working to build a green economy in Canada
|Societal Problem=The Green Economy Network aims to rethink the current economic model and build a new sustainable green economic model by transitioning Canada’s mode of production and consumption. The current business model is not sustainable and therefore there is a need to address pressing economic and social inequalities of our time.
|Societal Domain=Sustainable green economy
|Aim=The basic aim of the Green Economy Network is to protect our planet and build a clean planet for tomorrow by implementing a low-to-zero carbon economy. This goal is achieved by creating (1) one million climate jobs; (2) clean safe transportation; (3) clean renewable energy and (4) greener buildings.
|Contribution=As members of Canadian-based labour, environmental, faith, and social justice organizations we have come together to form a common front for the building of a green economy in Canada. We have done so recognizing that we are living in one of those critical moments of human history wherein decisions must be made that will ultimately affect our destiny as a people, a nation, and the planet. The Green Economy Network recognizes the need to respond to the looming climate crisis, therefore it will stretch across many sectors with a plan that would address the ecological, economic and equity challenges of our time.
|Information=https://greeneconomynet.ca/300f0-about/
|Entry=Herica Ailine Silva Carvalho
}}

Mietshäuser Syndikat

2022-11-15T14:45:07Z

GuestAccount1: additional information

{{Wikithon1}}

The network is about self-organized living and solidarity based economy. It provides advice to self-organized house projects interested in the Syndikat's model. It invests in projects so that they can be taken off the real estate market. It helps with know-how of project financing. And it initiates new projects.
{{Wikithon2}}

Unaffordable and unautomonous housing that is often short-term. As far as possible the housing initiatives try to avoid new constructions and refurbish existing buildings instead.
{{Wikithon3}}

Housing
{{Wikithon4}}

To support the genesis and achieve political acceptance of self-organized house projects—humane living space and a roof over the head, for everybody. The Syndikat’s interests in the house Limited liability companies have resulted in a network of self-organized house projects committed to the idea of solidarity transfer from old to new projects. A special feature of the Mietshäuser Syndikat lies in its neutralization of property, its decentralized organizational structure of autonomous projects, and in the commitment of older projects, which have already paid off their debts, to provide financial support for new projects.
{{Wikithon5}}

To provide affordable and self-determined housing. The Syndikat supports and self-organized housing projects and strives for its political acceptance. It wants to create an alternative for the market controlling people's ablity to access housing.
{{Wikithon6}}

https://www.syndikat.org/en/

Hölzl, C. (2022). Translocal Mobilization of Housing Commons. The Example of the German Mietshäuser Syndikat. Frontiers in Sustainable Cities, 4, art. no. 759332. DOI: 10.3389/frsc.2022.759332

{{Wikithon8}}
Aleksi Salmela

[[Category: Translocal networks for just sustainability transitions]]

Green Participatory Budget - Lisbon

2022-10-04T07:48:28Z

GuestAccount1:

[[File:Lisbon factsheet picture.png|thumb|frame|Participatory budgeting represents a form of citizen participation through which citizens have effective decision-making power over a portion of the municipal budget. Photo by Tomas Halajcik on Unsplash.]]

== Summary ==

Participatory budgeting represents a form of citizen participation through which citizens have effective decision-making power over a portion of the Municipal Budget. In 2008, Lisbon City Council has introduced it in Lisbon. Citizens can submit proposals for the development of projects in the city. After this, citizens vote on projects that they want to see included in the Lisbon City Council Activity and Budget Plan the following year. So far, approximately 1950 projects have been funded. Since 2019, the participatory budget has been labelled as ‘green’, meaning that the budget has been designated to fund project proposals with the aim to contribute to sustainability and climate change mitigation and adaptation in Lisbon. This means that projects on sustainability and climate action are integrated into the city’s Participatory Budget (PB), called the Lisbon Climate Citizenship Commitment.

== Goals ==

* Promote citizens’ engagement and participation in the decision-making process of the city and contribute to civic education by enabling citizens to integrate their personal concerns with the common good, to understand the complexity of problems and develop attitudes, skills and participatory practices.

* Accelerate the investments in projects related to sustainability and mobilise private investments for these projects.

* Integrate projects on sustainability into the Participatory Budget, and increase the resources allocated by the City to new participatory instruments (e.g. PBs for schools).

* Encourage dialogue between citizens, public officials and civil society organisations in order to develop the best solutions to the problems taking into account available resources.

* Adapt municipal public policies to people's needs and increase the transparency and accountability of the municipality's activities.

== How it works ==

=== The different phases of Lisbon’s Participatory Budgeting process ===

* Process Preparation: preparatory work for the implementation of the PB, namely evaluation of the previous edition and preparation of the PB calendar.

* Proposal Submission: citizens submit their proposals online or in person.

* Technical Analysis and Public Consultation: citizens' proposals are analysed by the competent municipal service or by the Parish Council. Proposals considered eligible become projects and are listed on the Participation Portal.

* Project Voting: citizens can vote for projects through the Participation Portal, at specific locations and via SMS. The most voted projects are then integrated into the proposed Municipal Budget and Activity Plan.

* Approval of the Budget and Plan by the City Council and the Municipal Assembly.

* Public Presentation of winning projects: the results of the voting are announced at a Public Ceremony and published on the Participation Portal.

Within the framework of ‘Lisbon European Green Capital 2020’, the participatory budget has been transformed into ‘green participatory budget’ with the aim of encouraging citizens to propose projects related to sustainability and climate change mitigation and adaptation. The Lisbon's 'green' participatory budget was one of the first five innovative financing solutions
supported by the City Finance Lab in 2018, a platform supporting the development of innovative financing solutions that increase investment in low-carbon, resilient and sustainable urban projects. This platform is managed by the company South Pole and operates across EIT Climate-KIC’s programmes.

== Transformative potential ==

The Green participatory budget shows the commitment of the City of Lisbon to promote an urban governance approach for sustainability transition. The Green PB encourages active engagement of citizens towards sustainability and supporting the collaboration between public authorities and citizens. Additionally, the initiative represent a catalyst to unlock private-sector capital for projects related to sustainability and climate change adaptation and mitigation. The potential for replication of this initiative in other cities is high since the City Finance Lab is promoting the process of scaling up of the Lisbon Green PB in other cities that already have set up Participatory Budgeting.

== More information ==

[https://op.lisboaparticipa.pt Lisbon participatory budget website (in Portuguese)]

[https://www.climate-kic.org/news/lisbons-city-finance-lab-awarded-e5-million-budget/ Climate Kic-Article]

== References ==

[https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/resources/toolbox/factsheets/green-participatory-budget-lisbon Cities of Tomorrow Green Participatory Budget Lisbon]

<pdf>File:Green Participatory Budgeting Lisbon - PT.pdf</pdf>

[[Category: Innovative Governance Projects]]
[[Category: Democratic Projects]]

Fossil-free energy district - Gothenburg

2022-10-04T07:47:58Z

GuestAccount1: wiki test removed

[[File:Gothenburg energy.PNG|thumb|frame|The FED project has tested a local digital marketplace at Johanneberg Science Park as part of Chalmers University of Technology that integrates district cooling, district heating and electricity into a single system. [https://www.sustaineurope.com/gothenburg-sustainable-city-open-to-the-world-20191024.html IMAGE: Göteborgs Stad]]]

== Summary ==

The Fossil-free Energy District (FED) project has been developed between 2017 and 2019 by nine local partners in Gothenburg representing academia, industry and municipality (e.g. property owners, global ICT provider Ericsson and Gothenburg’s municipal energy company, Göteborg Energi). The FED project has tested a local digital marketplace at Johanneberg Science Park as part of Chalmers University of Technology that integrates district cooling, district heating and electricity into a single system.

== Goals ==

* Reduce the use of energy and the dependence on fossil fuel in the built environment;

* Support the energy transition in urban areas by developing, demonstrating and replicating a novel district level energy system, integrating electric power, heating and cooling;

* Establish a digital marketplace that allows buildings to automatically trade energy among themselves;

* Foster the energy transition in other areas by serving as an example for other cities.

== How it works ==

* Setting up the FED demonstrator area was the first step. It provided the opportunity to test and validate a local energy market. The area is located at a campus (Johanneberg Science Park as part of Chalmers University of Technology) with around 15000 end-users including energy infrastructure, property owners and users, prosumers, and buildings with different needs and usage profiles. The existing energy system in the campus was equipped with heat pumps, additional solar PVs and energy storages.

* The second phase consisted in the development of the FED System solution, providing a connection between the energy system and the local energy market: it consisted in an automated ICT solution developed by Ericsson company where AI-agents trade energy on behalf of the different market actors, like buildings consuming and/or generating energy.

* In parallel, the project set up a FED Business solution to create new sustainable markets by involving local stakeholders to use FED as a testbed. Five companies have already tested their products in the FED-system.

The project has developed a replication strategy offering insights on drivers, barriers and policy recommendations for the local, national and EU levels. The feasibility of scaling the FED solution in other contexts depends on the presence of existing energy infrastructures and on political, regulatory and societal aspects. Twelve new projects based on the FED-testbed have started. Six of these projects are EU-funded projects that will use the FED outcomes in different ways. Another plan for the future consists in making the campus of Johanneberg together with nearby buildings to become a testbed for local sustainable energy systems.

== Transformative potential ==

The FED project represents an innovation fostering urban energy transitions by piloting a scalable and replicable solution for energy efficiency and smart energy management in the housing sector and in public infrastructures. Its transformative potential is demonstrated by the replication activities that have been already carried out by other projects. FED provided insightful recommendations on how to facilitate its replication in other cities such as on how to engage the different local stakeholders or on how to increase the flexibility of local energy systems for providing the conditions for new business models.

== More information ==

[https://www.johannebergsciencepark.com/en/projects/fed-fossil-free-energy-districts The project's website]

[https://www.uia-initiative.eu/en/uia-cities/gothenburg Urban Innovative Actions]

[https://www.johannebergsciencepark.com/sites/default/files/FED_boken_uppslag_0.pdf FED book]

[https://www.johannebergsciencepark.com/sites/default/files/FED-policy-folder.pdf FED policy recommendations]

== References ==

[https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/resources/toolbox/factsheets/fossil-free-energy-district-gothenburg Cities of Tomorrow FOSSIL-FREE ENERGY DISTRICT - GOTHENBURG]

<pdf>File:FED Gothenburg - SE.pdf</pdf>

[[Category: Innovative Governance Projects]]
[[Category: Smart City Projects]]

Fossil-free energy district - Gothenburg

2022-10-04T07:45:47Z

GuestAccount1: sweden test

[[File:Gothenburg energy.PNG|thumb|frame|The FED project has tested a local digital marketplace at Johanneberg Science Park as part of Chalmers University of Technology that integrates district cooling, district heating and electricity into a single system. [https://www.sustaineurope.com/gothenburg-sustainable-city-open-to-the-world-20191024.html IMAGE: Göteborgs Stad]]]

== Summary ==

The Fossil-free Energy District (FED) project has been developed between 2017 and 2019 by nine local partners in Gothenburg representing academia, industry and municipality (e.g. property owners, global ICT provider Ericsson and Gothenburg’s municipal energy company, Göteborg Energi). The FED project has tested a local digital marketplace at Johanneberg Science Park as part of Chalmers University of Technology that integrates district cooling, district heating and electricity into a single system. This is in Sweden.

== Goals ==

* Reduce the use of energy and the dependence on fossil fuel in the built environment;

* Support the energy transition in urban areas by developing, demonstrating and replicating a novel district level energy system, integrating electric power, heating and cooling;

* Establish a digital marketplace that allows buildings to automatically trade energy among themselves;

* Foster the energy transition in other areas by serving as an example for other cities.

== How it works ==

* Setting up the FED demonstrator area was the first step. It provided the opportunity to test and validate a local energy market. The area is located at a campus (Johanneberg Science Park as part of Chalmers University of Technology) with around 15000 end-users including energy infrastructure, property owners and users, prosumers, and buildings with different needs and usage profiles. The existing energy system in the campus was equipped with heat pumps, additional solar PVs and energy storages.

* The second phase consisted in the development of the FED System solution, providing a connection between the energy system and the local energy market: it consisted in an automated ICT solution developed by Ericsson company where AI-agents trade energy on behalf of the different market actors, like buildings consuming and/or generating energy.

* In parallel, the project set up a FED Business solution to create new sustainable markets by involving local stakeholders to use FED as a testbed. Five companies have already tested their products in the FED-system.

The project has developed a replication strategy offering insights on drivers, barriers and policy recommendations for the local, national and EU levels. The feasibility of scaling the FED solution in other contexts depends on the presence of existing energy infrastructures and on political, regulatory and societal aspects. Twelve new projects based on the FED-testbed have started. Six of these projects are EU-funded projects that will use the FED outcomes in different ways. Another plan for the future consists in making the campus of Johanneberg together with nearby buildings to become a testbed for local sustainable energy systems.

== Transformative potential ==

The FED project represents an innovation fostering urban energy transitions by piloting a scalable and replicable solution for energy efficiency and smart energy management in the housing sector and in public infrastructures. Its transformative potential is demonstrated by the replication activities that have been already carried out by other projects. FED provided insightful recommendations on how to facilitate its replication in other cities such as on how to engage the different local stakeholders or on how to increase the flexibility of local energy systems for providing the conditions for new business models.

== More information ==

[https://www.johannebergsciencepark.com/en/projects/fed-fossil-free-energy-districts The project's website]

[https://www.uia-initiative.eu/en/uia-cities/gothenburg Urban Innovative Actions]

[https://www.johannebergsciencepark.com/sites/default/files/FED_boken_uppslag_0.pdf FED book]

[https://www.johannebergsciencepark.com/sites/default/files/FED-policy-folder.pdf FED policy recommendations]

== References ==

[https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/resources/toolbox/factsheets/fossil-free-energy-district-gothenburg Cities of Tomorrow FOSSIL-FREE ENERGY DISTRICT - GOTHENBURG]

<pdf>File:FED Gothenburg - SE.pdf</pdf>

[[Category: Innovative Governance Projects]]
[[Category: Smart City Projects]]

Green Participatory Budget - Lisbon

2022-10-04T07:45:41Z

GuestAccount1:

[[File:Lisbon factsheet picture.png|thumb|frame|Participatory budgeting represents a form of citizen participation through which citizens have effective decision-making power over a portion of the municipal budget. Photo by Tomas Halajcik on Unsplash.]]

== Summary ==

Participation is cool! Participatory budgeting represents a form of citizen participation through which citizens have effective decision-making power over a portion of the Municipal Budget. In 2008, Lisbon City Council has introduced it in Lisbon. Citizens can submit proposals for the development of projects in the city. After this, citizens vote on projects that they want to see included in the Lisbon City Council Activity and Budget Plan the following year. So far, approximately 1950 projects have been funded. Since 2019, the participatory budget has been labelled as ‘green’, meaning that the budget has been designated to fund project proposals with the aim to contribute to sustainability and climate change mitigation and adaptation in Lisbon. This means that projects on sustainability and climate action are integrated into the city’s Participatory Budget (PB), called the Lisbon Climate Citizenship Commitment.

== Goals ==

* Promote citizens’ engagement and participation in the decision-making process of the city and contribute to civic education by enabling citizens to integrate their personal concerns with the common good, to understand the complexity of problems and develop attitudes, skills and participatory practices.

* Accelerate the investments in projects related to sustainability and mobilise private investments for these projects.

* Integrate projects on sustainability into the Participatory Budget, and increase the resources allocated by the City to new participatory instruments (e.g. PBs for schools).

* Encourage dialogue between citizens, public officials and civil society organisations in order to develop the best solutions to the problems taking into account available resources.

* Adapt municipal public policies to people's needs and increase the transparency and accountability of the municipality's activities.

== How it works ==

=== The different phases of Lisbon’s Participatory Budgeting process ===

* Process Preparation: preparatory work for the implementation of the PB, namely evaluation of the previous edition and preparation of the PB calendar.

* Proposal Submission: citizens submit their proposals online or in person.

* Technical Analysis and Public Consultation: citizens' proposals are analysed by the competent municipal service or by the Parish Council. Proposals considered eligible become projects and are listed on the Participation Portal.

* Project Voting: citizens can vote for projects through the Participation Portal, at specific locations and via SMS. The most voted projects are then integrated into the proposed Municipal Budget and Activity Plan.

* Approval of the Budget and Plan by the City Council and the Municipal Assembly.

* Public Presentation of winning projects: the results of the voting are announced at a Public Ceremony and published on the Participation Portal.

Within the framework of ‘Lisbon European Green Capital 2020’, the participatory budget has been transformed into ‘green participatory budget’ with the aim of encouraging citizens to propose projects related to sustainability and climate change mitigation and adaptation. The Lisbon's 'green' participatory budget was one of the first five innovative financing solutions
supported by the City Finance Lab in 2018, a platform supporting the development of innovative financing solutions that increase investment in low-carbon, resilient and sustainable urban projects. This platform is managed by the company South Pole and operates across EIT Climate-KIC’s programmes.

== Transformative potential ==

The Green participatory budget shows the commitment of the City of Lisbon to promote an urban governance approach for sustainability transition. The Green PB encourages active engagement of citizens towards sustainability and supporting the collaboration between public authorities and citizens. Additionally, the initiative represent a catalyst to unlock private-sector capital for projects related to sustainability and climate change adaptation and mitigation. The potential for replication of this initiative in other cities is high since the City Finance Lab is promoting the process of scaling up of the Lisbon Green PB in other cities that already have set up Participatory Budgeting.

== More information ==

[https://op.lisboaparticipa.pt Lisbon participatory budget website (in Portuguese)]

[https://www.climate-kic.org/news/lisbons-city-finance-lab-awarded-e5-million-budget/ Climate Kic-Article]

== References ==

[https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/resources/toolbox/factsheets/green-participatory-budget-lisbon Cities of Tomorrow Green Participatory Budget Lisbon]

<pdf>File:Green Participatory Budgeting Lisbon - PT.pdf</pdf>

[[Category: Innovative Governance Projects]]
[[Category: Democratic Projects]]

Cities of TOMORROW

2022-10-04T07:43:37Z

GuestAccount1:

{{Construction}}
TOMORROW is a Horizon 2020 funded project, aiming at empowering local authorities to lead the transition towards low-carbon, resilient and more liveable cities.
==General introduction ==
Energy Cities and the Dutch Research Institute for Transitions (DRIFT), together with the pilot cities of Brașov (Romania), Brest (France), Dublin (Ireland), Mouscron (Belgium), Niš (Serbia) and Valencia (Spain), spearhead innovative ways to develop long-term transition roadmaps, by implementing the revised transition management methodology. The '''six cities will develop 2050 transition roadmaps together with citizens''' and other local stakeholders and serve as pilot for the transition of European territories.

TOMORROW provides an '''innovative engagement processes''' in order to foster wide and meaningful participation. Such processes will be based on a review of existing methodologies and approaches successfully used by some frontrunners cities, called lighthouse, involved in the project.

TOMORROW produced a set of '''factsheets and methodological guidelines''' to be used as a toolbox by European cities.

===Project Funding===
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 847136. ''Links''[[File:Flag of Europe.svg|thumb]]
==Main insights on/for sustainable just cities==
''[Describe how the project/initiative addresses (urban) (un)sustainability and/or (in)justice directly or indirectly, explicitly or implicitly, through concepts and theories and/or through empirical research. Max. 500 words.]''

==Suggested key readings & links==
''Transition Toolbox Guidelines''

''A set of guidelines on how to develop a transition roadmap for (European) cities are published (or soon to be).''

* [https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/sites/default/files/documents/TOMORROW_workbook_Web.pdf ''Workbook Vol.1 For Urban Transition Makers''] ''- A collection of tools for change makers willing to contribute to sustainability transition in cities. More specifically, this workbook explains the tools to get started with so-called transition governance.''
* ''Workbook Vol.2''
* ''Designing participatory transformative processes for just and zero-carbon cities - Methodological guidelines for using Transition Management''
==Link to other Wiki-pages==
''The [[:Category:Innovative Governance Projects|TOMORROW factsheets on innovative governance projects]] are part of TOMORROW’s toolbox and provide can the inspiration and guidance necessary to develop a city’s transition roadmaps. Innovative energy transition practices in different cities in Europe are linked below, organized by sector.''

* ''[[:Category:Democratic Projects|Democratic Projects]]''
* ''[[:Category:Governance Projects|Governance Projects]]''
* ''[[:Category:Market/Business Projects|Market/Business Projects]]''
* ''[[:Category:Smart City Projects|Smart City]]''

==Further reading==
''[Overview of relevant links & publications/reports about and/or by the project/initiative, if available]''

Cities of TOMORROW

2022-10-04T07:41:39Z

GuestAccount1:

{{Construction}}
TOMORROW is a Horizon 2020 funded project, aiming at empowering local authorities to lead the transition towards low-carbon, resilient and more liveable cities.
==General introduction ==
Energy Cities and the Dutch Research Institute for Transitions (DRIFT), together with the pilot cities of Brașov (Romania), Brest (France), Dublin (Ireland), Mouscron (Belgium), Niš (Serbia) and Valencia (Spain), spearhead innovative ways to develop long-term transition roadmaps, by implementing the revised transition management methodology. The '''six cities will develop 2050 transition roadmaps together with citizens''' and other local stakeholders and serve as pilot for the transition of European territories.

TOMORROW provides an '''innovative engagement processes''' in order to foster wide and meaningful participation. Such processes will be based on a review of existing methodologies and approaches successfully used by some frontrunners cities, called lighthouse, involved in the project.

TOMORROW produced a set of '''factsheets and methodological guidelines''' to be used as a toolbox by European cities.

===Project Funding===
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 847136. The funding was a lotta moneys. ''Links''[[File:Flag of Europe.svg|thumb]]
==Main insights on/for sustainable just cities==
''[Describe how the project/initiative addresses (urban) (un)sustainability and/or (in)justice directly or indirectly, explicitly or implicitly, through concepts and theories and/or through empirical research. Max. 500 words.]''

==Suggested key readings & links==
''Transition Toolbox Guidelines''

''A set of guidelines on how to develop a transition roadmap for (European) cities are published (or soon to be).''

* [https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/sites/default/files/documents/TOMORROW_workbook_Web.pdf ''Workbook Vol.1 For Urban Transition Makers''] ''- A collection of tools for change makers willing to contribute to sustainability transition in cities. More specifically, this workbook explains the tools to get started with so-called transition governance.''
* ''Workbook Vol.2''
* ''Designing participatory transformative processes for just and zero-carbon cities - Methodological guidelines for using Transition Management''
==Link to other Wiki-pages==
''The [[:Category:Innovative Governance Projects|TOMORROW factsheets on innovative governance projects]] are part of TOMORROW’s toolbox and provide can the inspiration and guidance necessary to develop a city’s transition roadmaps. Innovative energy transition practices in different cities in Europe are linked below, organized by sector.''

* ''[[:Category:Democratic Projects|Democratic Projects]]''
* ''[[:Category:Governance Projects|Governance Projects]]''
* ''[[:Category:Market/Business Projects|Market/Business Projects]]''
* ''[[:Category:Smart City Projects|Smart City]]''

==Further reading==
''[Overview of relevant links & publications/reports about and/or by the project/initiative, if available]''

Cities of TOMORROW

2022-10-04T07:41:36Z

GuestAccount1: