Urban Transformation Pathways in European Cities
Berlin, Germany — 13-14 May 2019
Joint organiser: German Federal Ministry of the Interior, Building and Community, adelphi and Urban Catalysts
This Policy Lab broadened the discussion on the local implications and relevance of European and global agendas for cities. Both global agendas, such as the Agenda 2030 and New Urban Agenda, and the Urban Agenda for the EU will enable cities to become safer, more resilient and more sustainable.
The workshop synthesised insights from two sustainable urban development projects: Possibilities and Strategies of the German EU Council Presidency 2020 and Global Urban Transformation, commissioned by the German Federal Ministry of the Interior, Building and Community.
Given the diversity of local challenges and approaches to urban development in European cities, five cities were invited to share their experiences of urban transformation. Participants also engaged in peer-to-peer learning, received valuable feedback from urban professionals on their urban development pathways, and were updated on current EU policy processes relevant to their urban transformation plans.
More articles
Nicola Bellini on… sustainable urban tourism...
Nicola Bellini on… susta...
Nicola Bellini on… sustainable urban tourism
Prof. Nicola Bellini, expert in charge of the ex-ante assessment of the Sustainable Tourism thematic area under the Urban Agenda for the EU, talks about cities' role in sustainable tourism and more
Johannes Riegler, Caroline Wrangsten and Jonas Bylund on… why experimental...
Johannes Riegler, Caroline Wra...
Johannes Riegler, Caroline Wrangsten and Jonas Bylund on… why experimental methods drive urban transitions
Johannes Riegler, Caroline Wrangsten and Jonas Bylund from JPI Urban Europe share with us their experiences of funding and developing Urban Living Labs.
Simone Pekelsma on… Debunking Misconceptions about Gated Communities...
Simone Pekelsma on… Debu...
Simone Pekelsma on… Debunking Misconceptions about Gated Communities
Simone Pekelsma explores the intricacies of gated communities and their potential benefits and dangers in the context of social cohesion and environmental justice.