Experience and perspectives of using EU funds and other funding for the implementation of district renovation projects

Similar documents
Third Cohesion report February 2004

Declaration Population and culture

2. Defining fisheries areas

Land Use in the context of sustainable, smart and inclusive growth

Lombardy Region Territorial Context and Planning Structures

Duarte Rodrigues. Portugal 2020: Result-orientation and territorial information. Vice-President Lisbon, 1 st of July 2016

National Spatial Development Perspective (NSDP) Policy Coordination and Advisory Service

National planning report for Denmark

The National Spatial Strategy

Developing Quality of Life and Urban- Rural Interactions in BSR

MODULE 1 INTRODUCING THE TOWNSHIP RENEWAL CHALLENGE

Alps Results from the ESPON Project. Common spatial perspectives for the Alpine area. Towards a common vision

The Governance of Land Use

Strengthening the cooperation in the region: Carpathian, Tisa,, Danube and Black Sea areas

CLLD Cooperation OFFER

The European territory: Strategic developmentd

Launch of the ESPON 2013 Programme. European observation network on territorial development and cohesion

Shetland Islands Council

Integrated Strategies in regional development

CHAPTER 4 HIGH LEVEL SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK (SDF) Page 95

European Regional and Urban Statistics

New Prospects for Peripheral Rural Regions Helmut Hiess Glasgow, 19th of May 2010

Contract title: Technical assistance for multi-annual programming of future cross border cooperation programme in the Romania-Serbia cooperation area

6 th GLOBAL SUMMIT ON URBAN TOURISM 4 6 December 2017, Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia)

Central Baltic Programme

Poland, European Territory, ESPON Programme Warsaw, 2 July 2007 STRATEGY OF THE ESPON 2013 PROGRAMME

State initiative following up the 2006 national planning report

PURR: POTENTIAL OF RURAL REGIONS UK ESPON WORKSHOP Newcastle 23 rd November Neil Adams

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 2 May /14 CULT 68

EUSAIR on sea topics from Slovenian perspective

Local Development Pilot Project: Island of Cres. Ranka Saračević Würth, Ministry of Culture, Republic of Croatia

Vienna urban development - seestadt aspern as urban future lab

Land Use Planning and Agriculture: Austrian Experiences and Challenges I

Implementation of the ESPON 2020 cooperation program. 16 January 2017 Anneloes van Noordt

The Governance of Land Use

Riga. Riga City Planning Region. Legal framework

Key Indicators for Territorial Cohesion and Spatial Planning in Preparing Territorial Development Strategies

Tackling urban sprawl: towards a compact model of cities? David Ludlow University of the West of England (UWE) 19 June 2014

The Governance of Land Use

Presentation by Thangavel Palanivel Senior Strategic Advisor and Chief Economist UNDP Regional Bureau for Asia-Pacific

The World Bank Sri Lanka Agriculture Sector Modernization Project (P156019)

City and SUMP of Ravenna

Economic Activity Economic A ctivity

Science Unit Innovative Spaces

Proposed Scope of Work Village of Farmingdale Downtown Farmingdale BOA Step 2 BOA Nomination Study / Draft Generic Environmental Impact Statement

Low Density Areas : Places of Opportunity. Enrique Garcilazo, OECD Directorate for Public Governance and Territorial Development

DETERMINE OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES IN IZMIR

Jordan's Strategic Research Agenda in cultural heritage

CLUDs for regenerating small historical centres

Governance and Functional Urban Areas CEMAT Conference

Transnational SWOT Analysis

Urbanization and Sustainable Development of Cities: A Ready Engine to Promote Economic Growth and Cooperation

OPINION. Results of EU Structural Policy in NSPA

Vincent Goodstadt. Head of European Affairs METREX European Network

European spatial policy and regionalised approaches

5 Principles. RehabiMed Method for the rehabilitation of Traditional Mediterranean Architecture ORIENTATION DIAGNOSIS STRATEGY ACTION FOLLOW-UP

Country Fiche Lithuania

Analysis of travel-to-work patterns and the identification and classification of REDZs

Multinational Spatial Planning Experience

Governance and Urban Nexus: Closing the gaps

Building the Sustainable Network of Settlements on the Caspian Sea Region of Kazakhstan

Entrepreneurship on islands and other peripheral regions. Specific Contract No 6511 implementing Framework contract No CDR/DE/16/2015/

TOWARDS STRATEGIC SPATIAL PLANNING IN JAMAICA: THE NATIONAL SPATIAL PLAN

Frans Thissen Department of Geography, Planning and International Development Studies Rural Poverty in Flanders

Concept note. High-Level Seminar: Accelerating Sustainable Energy for All in Landlocked Developing Countries through Innovative Partnerships

Title: Attracting and retaining knowledge workers: the strengths and weaknesses of Northern-European cities

Key Indicators for Territorial Cohesion & Spatial Planning Stakeholder Workshop - Project Update. 13 th December 2012 San Sebastián, Basque Country

Governance in Metropolitan Regions in Germany

ESPON Factsheet. Italy Austria

ikapa GDS White Paper Governance and Integration Department of the Premier Department of the Premier 2 December 2008

Navigable maritime and river waterways in the seaside - Danube Delta area and the connected rural development

The ESPON Programme. Goals Main Results Future

16540/14 EE/cm 1 DG E 1A

ASEV - Partner presentation

Urban and rural poles in positive interrelations

Together towards a Sustainable Urban Agenda

The CRP stresses a number of factors that point to both our changing demographics and our future opportunities with recommendations for:

Size matters: issues and challenges of local development with a special focus on small and medium sized towns in Czechia

PART A Project summary

STRATEGY FOR SPATIAL PLANNING AND RENEWAL OF URBAN POLICY: THE SOFA OF CENTRAL METROPOLITAN AREA

COSTA RICA Limon City-Port Project

UN-GGIM: Strengthening Geospatial Capability

Opportunities and challenges of HCMC in the process of development

Integrated Infrastructure Planning & Spatial Mapping

May kindly Tim Page prepare the Bulgaria page header with the same design as the others? Bulgaria Urban Region of Sofia

How to measure Territorial Cohesion and Cooperation?

November 29, World Urban Forum 6. Prosperity of Cities: Balancing Ecology, Economy and Equity. Concept Note

Prof. Dr Vesselina Troeva, HonM RTPI Executive Director. National Centre for Regional Development, Sofia

CHANGES IN THE STRUCTURE OF POPULATION AND HOUSING FUND BETWEEN TWO CENSUSES 1 - South Muntenia Development Region

Regional stakeholders strategy of Donegal County Council

Vital city lively neighborhood living center

Summary. Recommendations on the Fifth Policy Document on Spatial Planning September 2001

Towards a City Model for Heritage-Led Regeneration and Tourism Development

Cultural Data in Planning and Economic Development. Chris Dwyer, RMC Research Sponsor: Rockefeller Foundation

EXPERT ANALYSIS ON GEOGRAPHICAL SPECIFICITIES

Citation for published version (APA): Terluin, I. J. (2001). Rural regions in the EU: exploring differences in economic development s.n.

The 43rd European Congress of the Regional Science Association Jyväskylä, Finland August 2003

Dutch spatial planning: from implicit to explicit sustainable urban development

SPIMA Spatial dynamics and strategic planning in metropolitan areas

D2. Addressing tourism related mobility

Transcription:

Experience and perspectives of using EU funds and other funding for the implementation of district renovation projects Ministry of the Interior of Lithuania Regional policy department

Administration, coordination, monitoring Policy making Implementation Regional policy (and EU SF regional dimesion) implemetation scheme 2007-2013 Government National regional development council Managing authority and ministries (intermediate bodies) Agencies (implementing institutions) Implemetation at the regional level Regional and local projects Design of support measures Ministry of the Interior Regional development department under MoI (territorial divisions) Regional development council (1, 2,3... 10) Regional projects list Regional development plan Initiatives (policy making) Municipalities (beneficiaries)

Vertical of national regional policy Vertical measures are implemented in target territories/sectors : Regional centers (7 cities); Problem territories (14 municipalities); Target sector rural development, diversification of rural economy.

Target territories 2007-2013

Direct (vertical) measures of EU support: Regional centers: Development of urban infrastructure and living envinronment, investment attraction (120,3 MEUR until 2013); Problem territories Development of urban infrastructure and living envinronment, investment attraction (31 MEUR until 2013); Renovation of multiflat housing (47 MEUR until 2013); Development of social housing (11,8 MEUR until 2013). Rural areas: Development of public spaces and social infrastructure, diversification of economic activity (100,4 MEUR until 2013)

REGIONAL GROWTH CENTRES All 7 have their development investment programmes approved by the Minister of Interior Projects target to improve business and living environment are being implemented.

PROBLEM TERRITORIES Selected by the criteria approved by the Government List of municipalities which are named as a problem territories is approved by the Government All 14 municipalities problem territories have their development programmes approved by the Government

Problem territory model. complex urban measure+sectoral measures Urban, suburban mobility Public spaces Housing, social housing Public spaces Social infrastructure

INTEGRATED TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT 2014 2020

Administration, coordination, monitoring Policy making Implementation Regional policy 2014-2020 (and EU SF regional dimesion) implemetation scheme Government National regional development council Managing authority and ministries (intermediate bodies) Agencies (implementing institutions) Implemetation at the regional level Targeted national interventions CLLD ITI Regional development council (1, 2,3... 10) Urban authority Regional development plan Ministry of the Interior Regional development department under MoI (territorial divisions) Initiatives (policy making) beneficiaries

Integrated territorial investments (ITI)

URBAN challenges: o Larger urban centres of Lithuania in past 10 years attracted significant flows of internal migration, which led to increasing social problems (including alcohol, drug abuse and crime rates) within deprived neighbourhoods, also emigration to the foreign countries and spread of cities into suburban territories, which leads to unsustainable and costly use of urban infrastructure. o Smaller cities suffer from severe depopulation (decrease of population during 2006 2013 13.3 percent), ageing, insufficient share of services in economic structure and low economic activity (which limits youth employment possibilities and deepens demographic challenges).

URBAN challenges: o Interventions in the 2014-2020 period will primarily seek to increase territorial cohesion within regions, maximizing labour force potential of subregional territories (deprived territories within bigger cities and medium-small cities, facing specific challenges) o One of key conditions to achieve this goal is to utilize cross-sectoral approach for integrated investments in the urban infrastructure.

Territorial scope of ITI in LT (I) The territorial scope of ITI and CLLD implementation in urban areas: 5 biggest cities, concentrating on: socially, economically isolated, confronting environmental problems and material deprivation areas (neighbourhoods) (30-40 thus. inhabitants) Small and medium sized towns (over 6000 inh. and centres of municipalities, except 5 biggest) facing lower economic activity, employment diversity and demographic challenges Specific target areas are selected according set of criteria, specific to each group.

Territorial scope of ITI in LT (II) 5 biggest cities 1 ITI programme per city (1 or 2 target territories+adjacend territories) Small and medium sized towns 1 ITI programme per region (10 programmes)

Selection of target territories Specific target territories are selected according set of criteria or principals, specific to each group. Bigger cities (URBAN/SUD/ITI) 5 biggest cities selected their target areas (30-40 thus. inhabitants) according principals set in PA (deprived neighbourhoods / sustainable development / employment / quality of life issues+potentials); Small and medium cities (ITI) 23 target territories (small and medium towns) were selected by Ministry of Interior according to criteria: low economic activity; imbalanced economic structure (high dependence on raw materials or manufacturing) and low economic diversity (which does not allow for sufficient employment in the city or regional territory); significant depopulation due to migration or insufficient demographical change. 20 transition (phasing out) territories.

Shrinking cities

target territories 2014-2020

Participation of Urban authorities Integrated territorial development programmes (urban strategies) are drafted by municipalities in cooperation with national, regional authorities and local institutions (incl. ministries, universities, territorial labour exchanges, other public subjects), social and economic partners and local community. Programme sets out list of operations and provisional guidelines for community led local development strategies.

Urban authorities role in ITI according ERDF regulation, Article 7 City (municipality) role: selects target area(s), which the ITI program will be designed for (in 5 bigger cities); drafts the ITI program according to ITI guidelines (adopted by Ministry of Interior ); Involves national, regional, local authorities and social/economic partners position while drafting the ITI program; Involves local communities to set the list of operations and provisional guidelines for CLLD strategies in the program (bottom-up approach) implements ITI program and submits the reports about results

Financial allocations 1. Not less than 5 percent of ERDF shall be allocated for integrated sustainable urban development actions dealing with problems of economic, social, environmental, climate change ande demographic character (implementation model ITI, territory 5 bigger cities); 2. ITI shall be financed from at least 2 priority axes URBAN type actions promoting employment and supporting labour mobility; (ERDF) CLLD promoting social inclusion and combating poverty (ESF); Fund Indicative breakdown of ERDF support for ITI in accordance with Article 7(2) of the ERDF Regulation by priorities and indicative breakdown of ESF support for integrated actions Percentage of Fund s total allocations to Operational programme Total ERDF 204,700,000 5.85 Total ESF 6,001,000 0.53 Total (ERDF+ESF) 210,701,000 4.55

OP priorities, contributing to ITI (all target towns and cities) Priority Fund Indicative amount (Community support) Strengthening competitiveness of SMEs ERDF 25,000,000 Promoting energy efficiency, and production and consumption of RES ERDF, CF ERDF: 85,000,000 CF: 5,000,000 Environment, sustainable use of natural resources and adaptation to climate change ERDF, CF ERDF: 25,000,000 CF: 50,000,000 Developing sustainable transport and key network infrastructures Promoting quality employment and participation in the labour market Promoting social inclusion and combating poverty Education of the society and strengthening of the potential of human resources ERDF, CF ERDF: 30,000,000 CF: 30,000,000 ERDF ERDF: 116,427,000* ERDF ESF ERDF ESF ERPF: 30,000,000 ESF: 8,480,000** ERPF: 35,000,000 ESF: 5,000,000

ITI model Integrated territorial development programme (strategy) (using ITI) City/cities Integrated projects (specific objective 7.1.1 of priority 7) ITI territory Target territory Demographics Economics Links with suburban/rural territories Social development Environment CLLD (specific objective 8.6.1 of the Priority 8) Climate change CLLD beyond target territory (optional) Urban/rural cooperation CLLD of rural areas Other operational priorites contribution: transport, environment, energy, social services, etc. (to tackle specific problems)

THEMATIC OBJECTIVE 8/PRIORITY AXIS 7 8. Promoting employment and supporting labour mobility INVESTMENT PRIORITY: b. (7.1) supporting employment friendly growth through the development of endogenous potential as part of a territorial strategy for specific areas, including the conversion of declining industrial regions and enhancement of accessibility to and development of specific natural and cultural resources. Specific objective 7.1.1: To diversify economic activities and improve conditions for attracting investment in support of job creation in target territories (urban areas) FUND: European Regional Development Fund

Investments under investment priority 7.1 Are allocated to target territories Cover a range of investments to be made in a particular area, with the aim - to promote employment friendly urban regeneration and growth. Investments attributable to urban development must be: Concentrated in the area; Focused on the essential problems of the area; Integrated with other investments (incl. private) made (and/or) soft measures implemented in that area; Having a strong territorial integration dimension within a single action.

Investments under investment priority 7.1 (315 MEUR): Conversion of under-used or abandoned infrastructures and territories, creating conditions to attract new commercial activities, adapting them social and cultural infrastructure, community activities. Modernisation of public spaces by forming additional or new, or strengthening the existing, urban attraction centres by making use of the elements of the nature frame, cultural heritage, urban structures and landscape that shape local identity Improvement of the living environment in residential districts, by setting up or renovating small-scale community infrastructure, cleaning the environment, investing in green infrastructure and accessibility of these territories (e.g. walking and cycling paths).

Improvement of the living environment in residential districts, by setting up or renovating small-scale community infrastructure, cleaning the environment, investing in green infrastructure and accessibility of these territories (e.g. walking and cycling paths) + district heating sytems; + district lighting sytems; + multiflat housing renovation; + social infrastructure; + actions for employment and social inclusion = sustainable and energy efficient living district. Challenge different rules, different shedulles, different actors.

Integration of actions in ITI programs Sectorial integration (horizontal): is about joining up different policy sectors and their associated actors within a selected areas. Two dimensions can be distinguished: 1) cross-sectoral integration between different policy areas, which can operate at a territorial scale; 2) stakeholder integration between public, private and voluntary sector. Territorial integration (vertical): some developments of territorial structures or systems which are planned under ITI program due to their positive or negative externalities, internal territorial relations and complexity of their nature cannot be easily split up into different parts and attributed to the sectorial institution and investment priority. As horizontal integration is not always sufficient to tackle cross cutting issues, it should also include vertical integration the instrument for that is ITI program

Suplementing actions via ITI: Formal and informal education Social services (community services) Employment and business, R & D, creative industries, green technologies, social business Multiflat housing renovation (financial instruments) Basic infrastructures, transport, sustainable mobility Modernization of social infrastructures Actualization of herritage Envinronmental engineerig Commumity led local development (CLLD)

Example: ITI program of Klaipėda city

Target territory selected in Klaipėda target territory 512 ha related territory 60 ha Core part of the selected target territory deprived residential district (construction year average ~1960.)

Projected new bridge Football school II watering station Dane waterfront public space at former Vaidila cinema public spaces in residential areas Dane square

Program target - Creating favourable living envinronment Coherent projects, which helps to reach the target: 1) Culture factory (already operational)+ 2) Construction of a new drawbridge through Dane and access arrangements in the northern coast of the Dane river (priority axis 7), Dane square reconstruction+ 3) Dane river waterfront reconstruction inducing small scale businesses (priority axis 7)+ 4) Renovation of residential quarter (lighting system and building renovation via financial instruments) and public spaces (target territory) (priority axis 5,7)+ 5) Construction of Bastions st. section, reconstruction of the junction of the Old market (priority axis 6)+ 6) Cultural connections program (national financing)+ 7) target business support (creative and cultural industries) selfemployment (individual training and advice on new business development and management) (priority axis 3, 8 (CLLD), national financing)

Impact of the set of projects to integrated urban development Provides a link between 2 key core parts of a city historical centre and the new commercial centre, joins up potentials Increases attraction of a territory for private investments, creates a honey-pot for local residents (new opportunities for SMEs) Increases desirability and improves living conditions in the target area, creates preconditions to increase the density of population in the city kernel Removes transport bottleneck in the historical city centre (noise, pollution, CO2) Improves accessibility to the target area

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION