Difference between revisions of "C) Hybrid arrangements"

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# [[Envisioning and co-creating sustainable urban neighborhoods by reaching across institutional boundaries]]
# [[Envisioning and co-creating sustainable urban neighborhoods by reaching across institutional boundaries]]
# [[Bringing sustainable infrastructure to all - carefully engaging in public-private partnerships]]
# [[Bringing sustainable infrastructure to all - carefully engaging in public-private partnerships]]
# [[From electricity to empowerment, community energy growing out of the inner-city]]
# [[Trusting civil society and residents to co-shape regeneration projects in deprived neighborhoods]]
# [[Trusting civil society and residents to co-shape regeneration projects in deprived neighborhoods]]


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The following detailed descriptions of real world experiments (mostly within EU-funded projects) have inspired and substantiated the brief governance scenarios above.  
The following detailed descriptions of real world experiments (mostly within EU-funded projects) have inspired and substantiated the brief governance scenarios above.  


# [[Community Land Trust case]]
# [[Community led affordable housing in Brussels]]
# [[Vauban neighborhood case]]
# [[Co-creation of a sustainable neighborhood in Freiburg]]
# [[Stravos Niarchos Fundation Cultural Center Case]]
# [[Public-private partnerships for sustainability infrastructure in Athens]]
# [[Brixton Energy case]]
# [[Regeneration of a deprived neighborhood in Rotterdam]]
# [[Resilience Lab case]]

Latest revision as of 09:08, 28 July 2020

Description of the governance mode

According to the NATURVATION's NBS-Atlas that distinguishes three categories of governance arrangements, hybrid arrangements refer to a mix of responsibilities between government and non-government actors.

Brief governance scenarios presenting hybrid arrangements

  1. A new take on affordable housing through community owned and developed dwellings
  2. Envisioning and co-creating sustainable urban neighborhoods by reaching across institutional boundaries
  3. Bringing sustainable infrastructure to all - carefully engaging in public-private partnerships
  4. Trusting civil society and residents to co-shape regeneration projects in deprived neighborhoods

Detailed governance interventions presenting hybrid arrangements

The following detailed descriptions of real world experiments (mostly within EU-funded projects) have inspired and substantiated the brief governance scenarios above.

  1. Community led affordable housing in Brussels
  2. Co-creation of a sustainable neighborhood in Freiburg
  3. Public-private partnerships for sustainability infrastructure in Athens
  4. Regeneration of a deprived neighborhood in Rotterdam