Interregional Cooperation in the Apennines

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

ESPON SEMINAR «WHERE ARE EUROPEAN CITIES HEADING? EVIDENCE FOR BETTER POLICY-MAKING» 7-8 DECEMBER BRATISLAVA

16540/14 EE/cm 1 DG E 1A

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

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

Declaration Population and culture

The National Spatial Strategy

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

The ESPON Programme. Goals Main Results Future

ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. Anneloes van Noordt MC-member Belgium

Geodiversity, Geoheritage & Geoconservation

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

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

ESPON support for Targeted Analyses Ilona Raugze Director

Asia Protected Areas Charter

The European territory: Strategic developmentd

Community Engagement in Cultural Routes SiTI Higher Institute on Territorial Systems for Innovation Sara Levi Sacerdotti

Vincent Goodstadt. Head of European Affairs METREX European Network

ALTER ECO Alternative tourist strategies to enhance the local sustainable development of tourism by promoting Mediterranean identity Module 2: Testing

Adaptation to Climate Change in other Mountain Regions

CLLD Cooperation OFFER

INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL TOURISM CHARTER Managing Tourism at Places of Heritage Significance (1999)

GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS. Session 7. Breakout discussion. discuss on regional and interregional. proposals 1. COLLABORATION BETWEEN PROGRAMMES

Sustainable tourism in for Sustaibale Danang

ASEV - Partner presentation

Mediterranean Sea and Territorial Development, Opportunities and Risks

OPINION. Results of EU Structural Policy in NSPA

The view of Europaforum Northern Sweden concerning the future of EU cohesion policy

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

Links between Biological and Cultural Diversity UNESCO-SCBD Joint Programme

Jordan's Strategic Research Agenda in cultural heritage

Carpathians Unite mechanism of consultation and cooperation for implementation of the Carpathian Convention

SPLAN-Natura Towards an integrated spatial planning approach for Natura th January, 2017 Brussels. Commissioned by DG Environment

Integrated Strategies in regional development

MEETING THE CHALLNAGE OF THE URBAN RURAL DIVIDE MAG. SLAVKA ZUPAN

Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe - Glossary

PROTOCOL ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ALPINE CONVENTION OF 1991 RELATING TO SPATIAL PLANNING AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

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

MR. George ALEXAKIS, parallel session 3. "Mediterranean Sea Region. laying the conditions. for sustainable growth and jobs"

Enrico Bertacchini, Department of Economics - University of Torino

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

Management Planning & Implementation of Communication Measures for Terrestrial Natura 2000 Sites in the Maltese Islands Epsilon-Adi Consortium

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

AlpFoodway a cross-disciplinary, transnational and participative approach to Alpine food cultural heritage

Urban-Rural Partnerships in Europe

UN-GGIM: Strengthening Geospatial Capability

Establishment of the Hellenic Ecosystem Services Partnership (HESP) research group: Drafting the national agenda for the implementation of the

Space Weather & Critical Infrastructures

Transnational SWOT Analysis

European Landscape Convention in the Slovak Republic

How to measure Territorial Cohesion and Cooperation?

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

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

Summary: This paper updates the Sub-committee on current thinking regarding the proposal for a Cotswolds Geopark

Urban and rural poles in positive interrelations

Global Geoparks focus on developing their regions as Sustainable Tourism Destinations.

Third International Conference on Learning Cities Global goals, local actions: Towards lifelong learning for all in 2030.

CEMAT results - over the years

ACTION PLAN FOR WORLD HERITAGE IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

WELCOME & INTRODUCTION

West-Estonian Archipelago Biosphere Reserve and Lima Action Plan

Geographic Information Infrastructure and Policy Framework for Sustainable Mountain Development in the Hindu Kush-Himalayas

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A CARPATHIAN INTEGRATED BIODIVERSITY INFORMATION SYSTEM

Application for Geotourism Charter

The Governance of Land Use

City of Jerez Urban Core Densification proposal; An Agent Based Spatio-temporal model

The Infrastructure for Spatial Information in the European Community vs. regional SDI: the shortest way for reaching economic and social development

PACIFIC ISLANDS REGIONAL OCEAN POLICY. A healthy Ocean that sustains the livelihoods and aspirations of Pacific Island communities.

Most people used to live like this

European spatial policy and regionalised approaches

Labour Market Areas in Italy. Sandro Cruciani Istat, Italian National Statistical Institute Directorate for territorial and environmental statistics

Preface: Mountain hazards and risks! !only a matter of climate change?

Territorial Cooperation within the Northern Periphery and the Arctic

Making maps: Traditions and perceptions in Europe. European spatial planning and cartographic representations

Earth Observation and GEOSS in Horizon Copernicus for Raw Material Workshop 5 th September 2016

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

I. INTRODUCTION. 1 Regulation EU No 1303/2013 on the Common Provisions on the ESI Funds.

Spatial decision making in Armenia based on multidisciplinary environmental research

BURGAS REGION: WHO ARE WE

Integrated approaches to the implementation of the Convention on Biological Diversity

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

CONFERENCE STATEMENT

Sustainable development of the Greek islands

38th UNWTO Affiliate Members Plenary Session Yerevan, Armenia, 4 October 2016

ACTION PLAN FOR WORLD HERITAGE IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN ( )

Urban Climate Resilience

Dutch spatial planning: from implicit to explicit sustainable urban development

Spatially enabling e-government through geo-services

Third Cohesion report February 2004

DEVELOPMENT FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE NORTH. Results achieved during

International Guidelines on Access to Basic Services for All

UNCTAD Single-year Expert Meeting on Tourism s Contribution to Sustainable Development

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

Al Ain Cultural Heritage Management Strategy 1/102

HELSINKI COMMISSION Baltic Marine Environment Protection Commission

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

Local Area Key Issues Paper No. 13: Southern Hinterland townships growth opportunities

Catarina Capela Elisabete Figueiredo Cândido Pinto Diogo Soares da Silva

Haida Gwaii Queen Charlotte Islands

Together towards a Sustainable Urban Agenda

Transcription:

INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP THE ALPS AND THE ARDENNES: SHARING EXPERIENCES AMONG TRANSBOUNDARY MOUNTAIN AREAS Interregional Cooperation in the Apennines Massimo Sargolini, professor at the University of Camerino, Italy with Maria Teresa Idone, phd University of Camerino, Italy 1

The mountains, once thought as marginal areas, are now destined to become new centralities, the tourism destinations.

the desire to escape for a few hours or a few days from the hectic life of the city; in other words, the so called "praise of slow

a therapeutic value of the contact with nature is being increasingly recognized

The atopic spaces: the sense of disorientation In contemporary places

lead the people to feel the need of new genuine and real contacts with the territory

the increasing of the infrastructure accessibility to many mountain areas, once isolated. New infrastructures foster new contacts

the development of electronic linkages that make possible to work by sitting somewhere in a pleasant mountain area, the effects of the globalization that, make it possible, in real time, to link local goods to the global networks,

These new users (of urban origin), attracted by the mountains, are often inexperienced: they often don't really know about customs and traditions of the mountain, its fragility, its resources and risks

These new users, when they increase in number, may damage the ecological balance, the landscape values, the efficiency of services, the local economic dynamics,...... raising urban loads up over the threshold of the carrying capacity of these areas of mountain fragile and delicate...

.. but, above all, they may affect the attractiveness of the mountain itself, and thus cause a degradation that affects the economic potential of the mountain itself,...

For this reason, the management of the mountain resource that was once left to the spontaneity and improvisation of local actors, now needs to be controlled more strictly relying on the sciences of urban planning and design,...

For these reasons, there's a growing awareness to find new ways of planning for a sustainable development by making use of the actual governance systems. In this direction, in Italy, we had a long season of park and landscape planning such as..

Cilento national park

Gargano national park

Vesuvio park plane

Sibillini mountain national park

Apuane Alps regional park

Today we have the possibility to explore new paths to reach the sustainable development of mountain areas: The cross-border and interregional cooperation. See, in particular: The Alpine Convention The Carpathian Convention Now we are working for the Apennine

International Conference "The Alpine Convention and the Carpathian Convention: sharing the experiences. The Apennines, a European mountain range 23-24 aprile, 2014, Sarnano Italian Presidency of the Alpine Convention and Carpathian Convention with University of Camerino

Many issues being examined:

- Heritage and cultural landscapes

Ecological ecosystem

High mountain environment

Conservative cultural environment

Urban integrated rural environment

Periurban lower mountain areas of central and southern Apennine

These contents influence and guide many human activities: Reducing ecological footprint Closing ecological cycles shortening food supply chain Urban agriculture Outdoor sports and recreation activities Educational activities

The study case of Apennine is interesting because talking about the Apennines is, in fact, already talking about Europe. From the geological and geomorphological point of view, the Apennines are the inner heart of Europe, an offshoot of the Alps which join with the Northern Apennine area.

Then, as regard at the biotic aspects, the Apennines are not only a part of Europe, but they also incorporate Europe as a whole since, given their size and the different climatic influences, they host all the EU vegetation patterns, which penetrates in the Mediterranean region, with a very interesting spread of biodiversity.

A lot of different landscape units

Abandonment and loss of identity

The phenomenon of abandonment goes together with the loss of identity and reduced safeguard of the territory from the local communities, which live in mountain regions as well as in the valleys, and participate in ensuring the functionality of the mountain system

Abandonment and idrogeological crisis

The risk is to transform into islands some landscapes and resources causing the loss of a functionality that, if well managed, guarantees the resilience of landscapes and provides a quantifiable economic value.

According to this approach, which keeps together the natural resources and cultural historical heritage, it is possible to build a sustainable development path for the Apennines based on the quality of the resources of mountain landscapes, where innovation and local entrepreneurship can play an important role.

In this framework, the landscape may become the main focus of development projects of the Apennines, triggering conservation and active management processes able to provide solutions particularly in the current European economic trends.

In the past we talked about Apennine development in several projects.

II remember APE Apennine European Park

Now the new is that we are trying to built a scenario of cooperation between different regions and within the scientists could give their contributions to set up new policies. This is a scenario where the researchers and policy makers work together for the sustainable development of mountain areas.

The first outcome is the Sarnano Charter The main purpose: Aiming at fostering a continuous debate on the Italian Apennine context based on an integrated approach, even in view of the new challenges and objectives born in Europe, the following remarks could be the basis for an action plan for the Apennines as a European mountain range:

- the efforts and the initiatives already emerged in the past have recognized the complexity and richness of the Apennines and showed the necessity to establish a dialogue between institutions, organizations and associations, to promote coordinated and shared actions for sustainable development in the Apennines; - the social characteristics of inner region and the challenges that characterize the context of the Apennines show the need to address them according to an integrated strategic approach;

- the existence and availability of management tools and bodies working for the integrated management of European mountains, such as the Alps, Carpathians, Dinaric Alps, Pyrenees, represent a significant point of departure to inspire an action program aimed to reach an inter-regional agreement for the sustainable development of the Apennines.

In light of these considerations, some strategic recommendations emerged: - the possibility to use the experiences of partnerships and mountain cooperation, such as the Alpine Convention and the Carpathian Convention;

- the possibility to use information, data sets and existing tools, developed also within European programmes, in order to develop a scientific basis that could support an integrated strategic approach; - the possibility to involve institutions and local authorities and to start a fruitful dialogue on interregional cooperation through the sharing of knowledge and testing of successful governance tools and good practices.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION massimo.sargolini@unicam.it mariateresa.idone@unicam.it