Difference between revisions of "Cities of TOMORROW"

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TOMORROW is a Horizon 2020 funded project, aiming at empowering local authorities to lead the transition towards low-carbon, resilient and more liveable cities.  
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 ==
==General introduction ==
<span style="color:#636363">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.</span>
<span style="color:#636363">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.</span>


<span style="color:#636363">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.</span>  
<span style="color:#636363">TOMORROW provides '''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.</span>  


<span style="color:#636363">TOMORROW produced a set of '''factsheets and methodological guidelines''' to be used as a toolbox by European cities.</span>
<span style="color:#636363">TOMORROW produced a set of '''factsheets and methodological guidelines''' to be used as a toolbox by European cities.</span>
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==Main insights on/for sustainable just cities==
==Main insights on/for sustainable just cities==
<span style="color:#636363">''[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.]''</span>
<span style="color:#636363">''[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.]''</span>
==Suggested key readings & links==
==Suggested key readings & links==
<span style="color:#636363">''Transition Toolbox Guidelines''</span>
The TOMORROW Transition Toolbox includes a set of guidelines and practical workbooks on how to develop a transition roadmap for (European) cities.


<span style="color:#636363">''A set of guidelines on how to develop a transition roadmap for (European) cities are published (or soon to be).''</span>
*<span style="color:#636363"><u>The Designing participatory transformative processes for just and zero-carbon cities - [https://drift.eur.nl/app/uploads/2022/10/TOMORROW_methodological-guidelines_Web.pdf Methodological guidelines for using Transition Management]</u></span> supports policy workers in (European) cities who want to design a transformative and participatory process for realising just and climate-neutral cities. Based on a three-year research project with six European cities (TOMORROW), this guide has been developed to address issues encountered in the practice of urban transitions: from redesigning municipal institutions to creating legitimacy for radicality and shaping co-creation. The guide can be used to work towards developing a roadmap for decarbonisation in 2030 or 2050, but also to develop sustainability policies, trade agreements, or memoranda, and can be used by teams in public or private organisations, across organisations and/ or with support from a third party. Importantly, the process of transition management that this guide covers is more important than any anticipated outputs.
*The [https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/sites/default/files/documents/TOMORROW_workbook_Web.pdf <span style="color:#636363"><u>Workbook Vol.1 For Urban Transition Makers</u></span>] is a collection of tools for change makers willing to contribute to sustainability transitions in cities. More specifically, this workbook explains the tools to get started with so-called transition governance. 
*The <span style="color:#636363">[https://drift.eur.nl/app/uploads/2022/10/TOMORROW_workbook2_Web.pdf <u>Workbook Vol. 2 For Urban Transition Makers</u>]</span> is a collection of tools and methods that supports policy makers, civil servants and other actors in cities in their efforts to design a transformative and participatory process for realising just and climate-neutral cities. An urban transition maker is any person, group or organisation who would like to adapt and implement transition governance processes.


* [https://www.citiesoftomorrow.eu/sites/default/files/documents/TOMORROW_workbook_Web.pdf <span style="color:#636363">''Workbook Vol.1 For Urban Transition Makers''</span>] <span style="color:#636363">''- 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.''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''Workbook Vol.2''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''Designing participatory transformative processes for just and zero-carbon cities - Methodological guidelines for using Transition Management''</span>
==Link to other Wiki-pages==
==Link to other Wiki-pages==
<span style="color:#636363">''The [[:Category:TOMORROW Factsheets|TOMORROW factsheets]] 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.''</span>
<span style="color:#636363">''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.''</span>
 
* <span style="color:#636363">''[[:Category:Democratic Projects|Democratic Projects]]''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''[[:Category:Governance Projects|Governance Projects]]''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''[[:Category:Market/Business Projects|Market/Business Projects]]''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''[[:Category:Smart City Projects|Smart City]]''</span>


* <span style="color:#636363">''Democratic''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''Governance''</span>
* <span style="color:#636363">''Market/Business''</span>
* [https://wiki.sustainablejustcities.eu/Category:Smart_City <span style="color:#636363">''Smart City''</span>]
==Further reading==
==Further reading==
<span style="color:#636363">''[Overview of relevant links & publications/reports about and/or by the project/initiative, if available]''</span>
<span style="color:#636363">Find updated publications on DRIFT's website:</span> https://drift.eur.nl/publications/

Latest revision as of 15:22, 1 November 2022

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 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

Flag of Europe.svg

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

The TOMORROW Transition Toolbox includes a set of guidelines and practical workbooks on how to develop a transition roadmap for (European) cities.

  • The Designing participatory transformative processes for just and zero-carbon cities - Methodological guidelines for using Transition Management supports policy workers in (European) cities who want to design a transformative and participatory process for realising just and climate-neutral cities. Based on a three-year research project with six European cities (TOMORROW), this guide has been developed to address issues encountered in the practice of urban transitions: from redesigning municipal institutions to creating legitimacy for radicality and shaping co-creation. The guide can be used to work towards developing a roadmap for decarbonisation in 2030 or 2050, but also to develop sustainability policies, trade agreements, or memoranda, and can be used by teams in public or private organisations, across organisations and/ or with support from a third party. Importantly, the process of transition management that this guide covers is more important than any anticipated outputs.
  • The Workbook Vol.1 For Urban Transition Makers is a collection of tools for change makers willing to contribute to sustainability transitions in cities. More specifically, this workbook explains the tools to get started with so-called transition governance.
  • The Workbook Vol. 2 For Urban Transition Makers is a collection of tools and methods that supports policy makers, civil servants and other actors in cities in their efforts to design a transformative and participatory process for realising just and climate-neutral cities. An urban transition maker is any person, group or organisation who would like to adapt and implement transition governance processes.

Link to other Wiki-pages

The 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.

Further reading

Find updated publications on DRIFT's website: https://drift.eur.nl/publications/