Networks and cities' news

Catch up on the latest updates from cities working together in URBACT Networks. The articles and news that are showcased below are published directly by URBACT’s beneficiaries and do not necessarily reflect the programme’s position.

Want to learn more about the projects that are featured here? Discover the URBACT Networks.

 

 

  • SDG Story: Bratislava

    Where are we coming from?

    Even though the first mention of Bratislava appears in 907, Bratislava is one of the youngest capitals in Europe (1993).

    Karin Luhaäär

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  • SDG Story: Bratislava

    Where are we coming from?

    Even though the first mention of Bratislava appears in 907, Bratislava is one of the youngest capitals in Europe (1993).

    Karin Luhaäär

    See more
  • SDG Story: Bratislava

    Where are we coming from?

    Even though the first mention of Bratislava appears in 907, Bratislava is one of the youngest capitals in Europe (1993).

    Karin Luhaäär

    See more
  • SDG Story: Bratislava

    Where are we coming from?

    Even though the first mention of Bratislava appears in 907, Bratislava is one of the youngest capitals in Europe (1993).

    Karin Luhaäär

    See more
  • SDG Story: Reggio Emilia

    Where are we coming from? The city profile.

    Reggio Emilia is renowned in educational circles, with the philosophy known as the “Reggio Emilia Approach”; for pre-school and primary school children developed in the city shortly after World War II. At the same time, contemporary art, ancient monuments, and exhibitions such as Fotografia Europea have made the city rich in culture and social change —supported by the business community, services and the university. The city is connected by high-speed train to Milan, Bologna and Florence, and is within 45 minutes’ reach to all those cities. Reggio is the city of relations with Africa, the city of cycle paths and of Parmigiano Reggiano.

    Karin Luhaäär

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  • SDG Story: Reggio Emilia

    Where are we coming from? The city profile.

    Reggio Emilia is renowned in educational circles, with the philosophy known as the “Reggio Emilia Approach”; for pre-school and primary school children developed in the city shortly after World War II. At the same time, contemporary art, ancient monuments, and exhibitions such as Fotografia Europea have made the city rich in culture and social change —supported by the business community, services and the university. The city is connected by high-speed train to Milan, Bologna and Florence, and is within 45 minutes’ reach to all those cities. Reggio is the city of relations with Africa, the city of cycle paths and of Parmigiano Reggiano.

    Karin Luhaäär

    See more