CityRegion.Net

Edited on 28/07/2025

21/04/2008 19/07/2011

Closed
  • Action Planning Network
  • Participative governance
  • Local economy
  • Urban renewal
  • Urban-rural

Develop new structures and tools that make it possible to improve collaboration on the "city-region" level.

Introduction

Urban sprawl continues to be a predominant trend in European spatial development. Cities function as motors for social and economic development and are vital for common integrated planning. They are also basic service providers for the whole region. It is essential that urban development and planning goes hand in hand with integrated development of the hinterland. Discussions and moderated processes need to take place about duties and functions that could be shared between towns and their surrounding municipalities. Cooperations should be formed to guarantee the best use of public and private investments. By identifying best practices and by adapting these models to particular local needs the network aims to improve multilevel governance and counteract urban sprawl.

 

PARTNERS

Lead Partner : Graz - Austria
  • Munich - Germany
  • Châlons-En-Champagne - France
  • Zurich - Switzerland
  • Arezzo - Italy
  • Trikala - Greece
  • Oradea - Romania
  • Kielce - Poland
  • Częstochowa - Poland

Timeline

Project launch

Project completed

Articles

  • O URBACT responde às suas perguntas sobre o concurso para Redes de Ação

    Tem dúvidas sobre o novo concurso para redes? O Secretariado do URBACT tem as respostas!

  • PODCAST: Trebinje (Bosnia & Herzegovina): "It's about building digital infrastructure for future generations"

    In the latest episode of the Residents of the Future podcast, URBACT Lead Expert Tiago Ferreira speaks with Tamara Dursun from the city administration and Slobodan Vulešević, URBACT Local Group (ULG)

  • Rede de Planeamento de Ação FEMACT-Cities. Créditos: Mary Dellenbaugh.

    Do compromisso aos planos de ação: 17 cidades promovem a igualdade de género

    Promover a igualdade de género não se resume apenas a novas políticas, mas também a mudar a forma como as cidades concebem os serviços, colaboram e distribuem os recursos.