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INT-HERIT, AN IMPLEMENTATION PROJECT

Travel Diary

INT-HERIT is a network of cities that share and learn together in the implementation scenario of their cultural heritage management strategies. A type of methodology poorly known and tested for the first time by the URBACT Programme. Both for URBACT and for the other actors involved (cities, experts, interested parties...) it was an unknown landscape. What has happened along the way, what lessons are drawn from the INT-HERIT network, especially from the eyes of a navigator placed in the internal team of the Leading Partner of the Consortium? A journey in several steps from handwritten notes in the travel notebook...

How to harvest the community impact within urban policies? – lessons learnt from the Come in! Masterclass Event Part I.

Organising a community-led festival along the main principles of the good practise “Budapest100” is the task for Come in! partner cities. Organising the festival whilst applying co-creation techniques with both volunteers and residents and thus sharing ownership is the goal. The challenge for partner cities is how to accelerate the community impact generated by the good practice in other policy fields.

The MVP approach for Innovato-R

By Loris Gherra

“No matter how far you went along a wrong path: Go back”.  (Turkish proverb)

Minimum viable product. Why is it so important for generating innovation within an organisation? 
Is it applicable for a public administration?

First key points from the Action Planning Network call

The Action Planning Network call is now closed.
We are delighted to announce that 62 applications have been submitted.

“The consumers have a huge power to increase organic offer”

The 2nd Meeting of the BioCanteens Transfer Network took place in Torres Vedras, from 19 to 21 March, under the theme "Supply and Demand of Organic Products". The meeting gathered the seven project partners of this European project such as local stakeholders.

How cities can accompany consumer change practices

Marcelline Bonneau makes a case for changing habits, innovative incentives and the benefits of a circular economy.