AGRI-URBAN

The roots of the city

Edited on 29/04/2025

15/09/2015 03/05/2018

Closed
  • Action Planning Network
  • Local economy
  • Climate action
  • Food
  • Jobs and skills
  • Urban-rural

Rethinking Agri-food production in small and medium-sized European cities is the aim of this Action Planning network. Agri-food production is a mature industry that continues to play an important role in terms of GDP, employment and environmental sustainability. That is why new growth potentials must be activated by means of innovation, new business models and strategies. Our vision is to place cities at the core of a growing global movement that recognises the current complexity of food systems and the links between rural cities and nearby cities as a way to ensure regional development.

 

AGRI-URBAN Action Planning Network logo

Summary

Partners

Lead Partner : Baena - Spain
  • Cesena - Italy
  • Fundão - Portugal
  • Jelgava - Latvia
  • LAG Pays des Condruses - Belgium
  • Mollet del Vallès - Spain
  • Monmouthshire County Council - United Kingdom
  • Mouans-Sartoux - France
  • Petrinja - Croatia
  • Pyli - Greece
  • Södertälje - Sweden

Timeline

  • Kick-off meeting in June (Mollet des Valles).
  • Transnational meetings in October (LAG Payd de Condruses) and December (Pyli).
  • Transnational meetings in April (Sodertalye), June (Fundao), July (Jelgava) and September (Abergavenny).
  • Transnational meetings in March (Mouans Sartoux) and April (Petrinja). Final event in April (Baena).
   

Network Outputs

Download all Final Products

Articles

  • From Temporary to Transformative: Why Tactical Urbanism Is Really About Learning

    TactiCity - Tactical urbanism for inclusive places as an URBACT Transfer Network highlights the importance of reclaiming streets through Milan’s Citywide tactical urbanism project - and recipient of

  • 2Nite Final report

    This final report presents the outcomes of the 2Nite Innovation Transfer Network, which spent two years adapting Turin's ToNite good practice to help European cities rethink safety in public space