CARD4ALL

Your city in your pocket!

Edited on 19/06/2025

04/04/2018 06/04/2021

Closed
  • Transfer Network
  • Local economy
  • Participative governance
  • Digital transition

CARD4ALL is a Transfer network focused on the implementation of innovative services and technologies through a Citizen Card System. Cities can gather information to improve their services and use it for participative processes. It can be applied to promote social inclusion, local trade, urban mobility and sustainable living, thus creating a Smart City with Smart Citizens. The technology used allows the transferability and replication in different contexts.

Summary

Partners

LEAD PARTNER : Gijon - Spain
  • Suceava - Romania
  • Aveiro - Portugal
  • Clermont ferrand - France
  • Jurmala - Latvia
  • Sassari - Italy

Timeline

Phase 1: Kick-off meeting, Jurmala

Transnational Conference, Gijón

Phase 2: Transfer Learning Period, Experiential Learning Stage

Transnational meetings: Antwerp, Suceava, Sassari and Clermont-Ferrand

Phase 2: Transfer Learning Period, Reflective Learning Stage

Phase 2: Sharing Period, Contextual Support for Learning

Transnational Meeting: Jurmala. Exchange and Learning Seminar: Aveiro and Final Conference: Gijón

Get in touch!

Articles

  • Articles
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    RECUP MASTERCLASS on Monitoring & Impact Evaluation: Measuring the Value of Culture

    In April 2026, partners of the URBACT RECUP Network gathered online for a dedicated Masterclass on monitoring, evaluation and the communication of cultural impact. The session focused on helping

  • Articles

    Final Hydro-Heritage Cities meeting: Getting ready to kick off

    The Network met for last time in Rome concluding its transfer journey and investment plans, while presented in public the future of Hydro-Heritage management. 

  • Articles

    SPARK: Rethinking public procurement as engine for local resilience

    AUTHOR: Sabina Reichert, LEAD EXPERT FOR URBACT TN SPARK

    On paper, the municipality of Kavala (Greece) looks like many other medium-sized European cities. Back in 2018, it had a relatively solid budget