ENTER.HUB

Edited on 28/07/2025

01/05/2012 30/04/2015

Closed
  • Action Planning Network
  • Urban planning
  • Participative governance
  • Mobility
  • Urban renewal

ENTER.HUB promotes the role of railway hubs/multimodal interfaces of regional relevance in medium cities as engines for integrated urban development and economic, social and cultural regeneration.

Summary

Introduction

ENTER.HUB, aims at developing innovative planning tools enhancing urban planning and city policies in order to reach a sustainable urban and territorial development thanks to the strengthening and widening of the railway systems, particular by exploiting the economic, cultural and social inducts of railway hubs of regional relevance.
The network of local actors will redefine territorial/functional systems around these hubs, by exploiting these “agglomerates of flows” to strengthen connectivity at a local/ regional/ EU level for cities to become more competitive, to attract population and business in the face of the economic crisis.
 


 

 

PARTNERS

Lead Partner : Reggio Emilia - Italy
  • Ulm - Germany
  • Lodz - United Kingdom
  • Gdynia - Poland
  • Rostock - Germany
  • Örebro - Sweden
  • Preston
  • Creil - France
  • Porto - Portugal
  • Ciudad Real - Spain
  • Girona - Spain
  • Lugano - Switzerland

Timeline

Project launch

Project completed

Articles

  • A conversation on energy poverty, knowledge transfer, governance and the role of cities in Europe

    Contacted by Maximiliano Schulz, intern at the German URBACT Point, EmPowerIngUs Coordinator Fernando Gonzalez Ferreira and Ad Hoc Expert Chiara Lucchini had the chance to dialogue and reflect about

  • THE COM’ON CHRONICLE (Issue #1: November 2025 – August 2026)

    Understanding before translating: How five European cities want to improve and rebuild their youth participatory budgeting (YPB) based on the Com’ON Cluj good practice

  • Articles

    Grüne Transformation in der Praxis: 47 URBACT-Städte zeigen, wie es geht

    Von der Revitalisierung brachliegender Flächen über die Transformation von Industriestandorten bis zur Kreislaufwirtschaft: Fünf URBACT-Netzwerke zeigen, wie Städte die Ökologisierung ihrer