ESIMeC II

Edited on 28/07/2025

01/12/2013 31/03/2015

Closed
  • Action Planning Network
  • Local economy
  • Participative governance
  • Education
  • Entrepreneurship and SMEs
  • Jobs and skills

Explores how demand-led workforce development strategies can be used as instruments of sustainable economic recovery in medium sized cities

Summary

Introduction

In 2010, 8 medium sized cities from across Europe responded to the economic crisis by coming together to find innovative approaches to economic recovery, growth and resilience.  Early on in the project the partners identified that their people were their main asset and people were therefore placed at the heart of the Local Action Plans.  Between 2010 and 2013 the partners met to exchange good practice and learn from each other.  Each partner developed their own action plan around tackling the skills and workforce development issues they were facing.  

In January 2014, 5 of the original partners came together again to review their action plans and to begin to share the main challenges they face in delivering them.  ESIMeC II will run until early 2015 and enable the partners to address these challenges through continued transnational exchange and learning.
 

PARTNERS

Lead Partner Basingstoke and Deane
  • Sabadell - Spain
  • Debrecen - Hungary
  • Bistrița - Romania
  • Gävle - Sweden

Timeline

Project launch

Project completed

Articles

  • ""

    Gradovi po mjeri ljudi: Zašto održivo planiranje više nije izbor, već nužnost

     

    „Gradovi su danas najvažniji front borbe za održivu budućnost“, kaže jedan od urbanističkih principa koji se često ističe u savremenim debatama o razvoju. „Ako ih planiramo loše, posljedice osjećamo
  • Articles

    Five Cities, One Conversation: Article #2

    Five Cities, One Conversation: What STEAM Is Teaching Us About the Future of Cities

     

  • Articles
    group photo

    III Quarterly Network Journal - When Culture Becomes a Cure for Urban Loneliness

    Cities across Europe are increasingly turning to culture as a tool for strengthening social connections and improving well-being. This edition of the RECUP Network Journal explores how arts