Key issues of regional development: DIAMONT WP6 experience. Vincent Briquel, Cemagref, France

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Key issues of regional development: DIAMONT WP6 experience Vincent Briquel, Cemagref, France

WP6 objectives DIAMONT: provide with a basis for monitoring the sustainability of regional development in the Alps two preparatory works WP5: enhance the understanding of the influence of cultural differences on regional development in the context of a sustainable future in the Alps WP6: identify the key issues of the development in the Alpine regions referring to the present and future problems, challenges and even chances

WP6 approach Main assumptions in identifying in WP6 the key issues of the development in the Alps Current issues of the development are acknowledged in regional policies, but they focus on most problematic issues in the regions, there is a need for a more comprehensive vision of development issues in the whole Alps issues addressed in policies may change over times the AC (and the EU) gives orientations to the regional development policies but does not address all issue areas

WP6 approach that is why we assumed that steering regional development policies calls at first to identify the main trends that influence regional development and their possible evolution in the future identifying key issues of the Alps questions how far they are sensitive to main trends that influence regional development therefore, it questions how far these issues have specific expressions in the Alps

WP6 method The method: a Delphi survey Alpine development issues are complex and are not perceived in an uniform way To identify key issues for the future development in the Alps and referred problems, DIAMONT based on opinions expressed by a panel of experts Delphi survey with the participation of 60 experts from 6 Alpine countries: stakeholders (elected, civil officers, representatives of NGOs, etc) and scientists

WP6 method Three survey rounds (June 2005 to January 2006) First round: lists of relevant issues with which the Alps are confronted or that are likely to develop in the future Second round: analysis of issues considered most important for the future through an assessment of theses referred to issues Third round: means to assess the importance of the main issues both at the moment or in the future in alpine regions through related phenomena

WP6 results Identification of eight main issues that characterise current and future development trends in the Alps general trends in development globalisation rising awareness to threats on natural or cultural heritage increase in mobility for goods and persons demographic slow down change in meaning of local identities life styles standardisation etc reformulation in terms of main issues of the development in the Alps marginalisation of rural peripheral areas maintenance of Alpine forests urbanisation processes tourism sustainability transport pressures innovative and competitive economic activities maintenance and development of natural and cultural heritage climate change effects

WP6 results Some phenomena will be relevant to describe current and future developments of the main issues urbanisation processes examples of referred problems negative side effects of urban expansion for small traditional centres lack of efficiency of land use planning in urban regions increasing role of agglomerations as economic focal points in alpine regions examples of phenomena to describe the issue uncontrolled urban sprawl increasing attractiveness of Alpine agglomerations for the extra-alpine population loss of social cohesion in suburban areas high relevance low relevance

WP6 results Some issues have a particular resonance for certain types of areas in the Alps, but the can superimpose more or less in Alpine regions Main issues focused on are more perennial than evolutional: they emerge from factors and conditions that do not change quickly, which are in link with general trends prevailing in Europe The interviewed experts opinions tend to emanate from an accentuation of the existing problems in the future Divergences in experts opinions resulted mainly from varying sensibility and less from objective factors (the nationality or the profile of the experts): they revealed more the complexity of each main issue than hard divergences on the nature and the importance of Alpine issues and related problems

WP6 results Were important issues left out? In expressing their own views, experts reacted above all on problems which have a particular meaning for the Alps Other aspects, less applicable to reveal the differences between Alpine and extra-alpine regions, were less focused on, as for example the access to tertiary education to get better chances to catch employment opportunities providing high added value Further works in DIAMONT tackled development issues in different perspectives: for example WP10-11 concluded that a general issue in Alpine regions is their capacity to valuate their human, social, and environmental capital, followed by tacit knowledge, institutional innovation and flexibility, regional identity and interpersonal contacts