A new perspective for SUMP: revitalizing and preserving historical city

Similar documents
ANNEX A CONCEPT FOR SUSTAINABLE URBAN MOBILITY PLANS. to the

Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans. a concept to create liveable cities

Sustainable Urban Mobility

ATHENS DECLARATION Of the INTERREG MED Sustainable Tourism Community

Smart City Governance URBIS Solutions. David Ludlow, Assoc. Professor European Smart Cities University of the West of England, Bristol

Excellencies, Dear colleagues from other agencies and organizations, Ladies and Gentlemen,

CENTRAL EUROPE Programme: Cultural Heritage protection and promotion in

MOBILITY AS A PUBLIC SERVICE

Inspiring Technovation

How keep.eu can be used? Baiba Liepa, Interact Programme

The Charter of European Planning BARCELONA 2013

Context Integrated Infrastructure Planning. Key to attractive and competitive urban regions. POLIS Conference Urban Mobility in Transition

State of the art in SUMP s

A Global Review on Sustainable Tourism Development with Particular Reference to the UNWTO Indicators for Sustainable Tourism Development

Journeys and destinations.managing Mobility in Europe. EU Cohesion Policy

Sustainable urban mobility planning on the European Level

CIVINET SLOVENIJA-HRVATSKA Planovi održive mobilnosti koncept i primjena u Sloveniji, Hrvatskoj i susjednim zemljama

European Location Framework (ELF), INSPIRE and the European Interoperability Framework (EIF)

Elodie Gonthier (Team leader) Kevin Ramirez Sandra Velasco Krishna Chandran Anna Aghvanyan Sirin Hamsho

THAT the attached Terms of Reference for the Thornhill Centre Street Study be approved.

Planning for the Future Urban Area. in north Markham. Update. Development Services Committee. December 9, De Development Services Committee

Scope of Services. River Oaks Boulevard (SH 183) Corridor Master Plan

A study on the regional landscape planning framework on the relationships between urban and rural areas: case study of Tokachi region, Hokkaido, Japan

PUBLIC MEETING AND OPEN HOUSE: Don Mills Crossing Phase 2 Celestica Development Applications. February 21, 2017

Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission Regional Land Use Planning

urban and regional planning

CULTURAL HERITAGE IN HORIZON 2020 SOCIETAL CHALLENGE 5

Cultural heritage: a locallevel perspective Outcomes of the Cultural heritage Meeting in Venice and the World UrbanForum in Naples

A holistic approach to urban and regional planning. Kommunal- og moderniseringsdepartementet

The ACTION PLAN OBJECTIVES, POLICIES, ACTIONS

W a l l e d C i t i e s, O p e n S o c i e t i e s S i e n a, I t a l y J a n u a r y

The Urban Regeneration of Historic Cairo Towards a Management Plan for Conservation and Regeneration The UNESCO technical assistance project

Living with World Heritage in Africa

CHANGES Cultural Heritage Activities: New Goals and benefits for Economy and Society

Implementing Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMP): Guidelines and Best Practice from around Europe

Development of green infrastructure in EU regions Nature-based solutions delivering multiple benefits

Purpose of the Master Plan

OWHC Organization of World Heritage Cities

Required total credit : 43 All graduate students must register one of RES 501, RES 502 or RES 503, RES 504 or RES 505, RES 506 or RES 509, RES 510.

Consolidated Workshop Proceedings Report

Norwich (United Kingdom), 9-10 September 2004

Articulating planning, urban design and mobility policy

Integrated Land and Environmental Management - A Conceptual Approach

Consolidated Workshop Proceedings Report

Cumberland Region Tomorrow is a private, non-profit, citizen based regional organization working with Greater Nashville Regional Council

DIAGNOSIS AND INTERVENTION ON URBAN FACADES - THE NICOSIA EXAMPLE

ARCHIMEDES PROJECT. Actions to Regenerate Cities and Help Innovative Mediterranean Economic Development Enhancing Sustainability

A Growing Community Rural Settlement Areas

Heritage in Neighbourhood Plans

Focus. Intervention lines

section 3: Vision, Values and Goals

MAKING SENSE OF PLACE

Placemaking: Strategic use of events

RECOMMENDATION ON THE HISTORIC URBAN LANDSCAPE

The Town of Chrudim With Local Agendou 21 Towards Higher Quality of Life Whole City Awards

Global Report on Culture and Sustainable Urban Development

GREEN NETWORK APPLICATIONS IN ESTONIA

Rio de Janeiro - Brazil. Urban Regeneration & Climate Change

City Introduction & Context

SUSTAINABLE CONSERVATION SYSTEMS FOR PRESERVATION OF MONUMENTS, SITES IN THEIR SETTINGS

low carbon strategies - energy efficiency

RIGA LATVIA. KEY FEATURES OF THE CITY Demographic Facts. Urban Figures. Heritage. EXISTING GOVERNANCE MECHANISMS Development and Management Plans

Recent UN and EU Sustainable Development Policies (Post 2015): What challenges for city planning and governance

Purpose of the Master Plan

SAN RAFAEL GENERAL PLAN 2040 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW

EU Guidelines on Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans

Regeneration of Historic Urban Cores April, Malta. Brian Smith Secretary General

An International Perspective on the PhD Education at the University of Copenhagen

or there is no smart city without smart citizen

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR NEW URBAN GREEN POLICIES AND AN AGENDA FOR FUTURE ACTION

Historic Towns Working Together

Fostering metropolitan cooperation for sustainable urban development THE MONTRÉAL DECLARATION ON METROPOLITAN AREAS

RECOMMENDED GOALS, CONCEPTS, GUIDELINES PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROGRAM

EU nature directives & Natura 2000

Connecting rural dwellings with rural development

Ireland 2040 Our Plan Press Release

1. Introduction to Linköping

John M. Fleming Managing Director, Planning and City Planner. Old East Village Dundas Street Corridor Secondary Plan Draft Terms of Reference

LEIPZIG CHARTER on Sustainable European Cities

SUSTAINABLE URBAN MOBILITY PLAN TRAINING WORKSHOP. Module 1 Concept & Approach

Urban dimension of future cohesion policy

Results and Expectations of the Megacity Project LiWa

Joint Programming Initiative on Cultural Heritage and Global Change

WHAT DEFINES A NATIONAL PARK CITY

Land Use Amendment in Southwood (Ward 11) at and Elbow Drive SW, LOC

Route 1 Corridor Study

Strengthening EU-CELAC collaboration within H2020 and beyond "Sustainable Urbanisation"

The urban dimension of cohesion policy

Cities as actors of Open innovation. Maria Yeroyanni Senior Expert European Commission

A conceptual framework for Urban Nexus and its linkages to the new global agenda

Macintosh HD:CURRENT WORK-(JRW):4026 Northumberland Trent River Crossings:4026_Mem- Pannu_Report(jm)Oct2510.docx

SUMP Dresden. Implementation phase and its monitoring and evaluation, summary of participation processes, lessons learned

Cooperative Research in Water Management

Enhancement of Cultural Heritage through Environmental Planning and Management CHERPLAN (SEE/0041/4.3/X)

Second Ministerial Conference of the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) on Sustainable Urban Development

Problems and Solutions of Environment and Urbanization in the World

Brainstorming summary Experts group 21 February 2018

Moving from Vision to Action

INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND

The European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018

Transcription:

A new perspective for SUMP: revitalizing and preserving historical city Pier Paolo Pentucci Cà Foscari University of Venice 29 March 2017 Dubrovnik - 4th European Conference on Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans

2007-2017: walking through a new challenging and innovative route Green Paper "Towards a new culture for urban mobility c[2007] "The Action Plan on Urban Mobility" [COM(2009)490] White Paper on Transport [2011] 2013 Urban Mobility Package ELTIS the Urban Mobility Observatory (created more than 10 years ago) The 4 SUMP Kits of the CH4LLENGE project and several more other milestons

this long and progressive route of policies and innovative tools marked a significant and really important turning point in terms of: 1. CULTURE: There is a need to create a new urban mobility culture in Europe. Citizens and decision makers have to think in terms of behavioural change. Only through a shift in mentality we can maintain our cities as attractive places to be and to go, and can ensure that they can continue to function as successful engines of the European economy. (Green Paper 2007)

2. PERSPECTIVE and STRATEGY: Urban mobility is of growing concern to citizens. Nine out of ten EU citizens believe that the traffic situation in their area should be improved. The choices that people make in the way they travel will affect not only future urban Development but also the economic well-being of citizens and companies (Action Plan, 2009) In the urban context, a mixed strategy involving landuse planning, pricing schemes, efficient public transport services and infrastructure (...) Cities above a certain size should be encouraged to develop urban mobility plans, bringing all those elements together.. (White Paper, 2011)

3. CONCEPT and APPROACH: A step-change in the approach to urban mobility is needed to ensure that Europe's urban areas develop along a more sustainable path ( )This planning concept highlights that urban mobility is primarily about people. It therefore emphasises citizen and stakeholder engagement, as well as fostering changes in mobility behaviour. (Urban Mobility Package, 2013) A Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan has as its central goal Improving accessibility of urban areas and providing high-quality and sustainable mobility and transport to, through and within the urban area. It regards the needs of the 'functioning city' and its hinterland rather than a municipal administrative region. (Annex to Urban Mobility Package, 2013)

necessarily the process to NEW CULTURE, STRATEGY, PERSPECTIVE, CONCEPT, APPROACH = SUMP leading to a NEW EU STANDARD For URBAN MOBILITY PLANNING A STANDARD entails: A pattern or model generally accepted; A basis of common values; A systematization and equalization of potential dissimilarities

Since 2014 our work on the specific issue to tailor SUMP standard to historical city center starting from this conceptual stiking point: How to preserve and at the same time fine-tuning the common values and principles at the basis of SUMP process in an harmonized and customized SUMP for historical city centers The real challenge for us is to preserve the SUMP common values in those cases where the values come into conflict with the peculiarties of some specific urban environment, just taking advantage of the same emerging peculiarities.

after all the same EC in the ANNEX A CONCEPT FOR SUSTAINABLE URBAN MOBILITY PLANS [COM(2013) 913 final]: The concept reflects a broad consensus on the main features of a modern and sustainable urban mobility and transport plan. It is not proposed that this concept represents a one-size-fits-all approach to urban transport planning. Instead the concept can and should be adapted to the particular circumstances of the Member State and urban areas. and just the adaptation is the main challege for us, becuse of it entails the wide framework of issues and methodological topics we ve been seen before

altough we live and work in the historical City of Venice

the first idea to study and fine-tuning the implementation and assessment of SUMP tailoring its cycle to the specific situation of historical city centers and old town it has been suggested by other kinds of cases...

The analysis starts from considering common key-factors affecting sustainable mobility planning of the historical city centres in a cross-issues perspective: Balancing sustainable valorisation of the Cultural Heritage and socio-demographic peculiarities; Better integration among tourism development and environmental issues; Taking into consideration the peculiar traits of historic centers that require an adaptation of existing SUMP guidelines; Preserving liveable and sustainable standard conditions of inhabitants also under pressure of considerable flows of tourism;

Furthermore the implementation of Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs) in historic centres, and on UNESCO towns and sites, is characterised by a background, different from that of standard cities and towns and which is at the same time source of constraints and opportunities Key peculiarities are the following:

NON-EXHAUSTIVE LIST OF KEY PECULIARITIES: a) the physical and socio-economic structure of historic centres; b) streets and spaces designed in a pre-technological age; c) the need for the preservation of monuments and buildings; d) the impact of tourism on the economic and social urban tissue; e) the unbalanced mix of economic activities; f) high costs of last-mile logistic; g) disadvantaged commuting and related effects on depopulation and desertification of whole districts.

Considering this key-points we will take only as example the City of Venice case: we should trying to mantain the point of view of inhabitants of the historical city center PIC 1-2

Trend of inhabitants in the historical city center [TAB 1] source: http://www.venipedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=demographics

Tourists vs inhabitants [TAB 2] Source: http://www.venipedia.org/wiki/images/1/11 Population_Prediction.jpg

In such conditions, what is a Sustainable UMP?

PIC 3-4-5

How shall we consider, in terms of mobility planning, historical city centers and UNESCO sites as: real cities with real inhabitants, preserving both cultural heritage AND touristic vocation without upsetting real liveable everyday life?

Through the identification of SUMP guidelines tailored to the specific and balanced needs of end-users of an integrated and sustainable mobility system for historical city centers will be possible to: 1. minimize the impact of mobility initiatives on the urban structure; 1. improve both commuting/logistics and the sustainability of tourism-related mobility with integrated and multimodal solutions;

A basis for: 1. the revitalisation of the demographic composition and consequently 2. of the economic diversification PIC 6-7

To provide a tailored methodology for historic city centres - even those characterized by a peculiar fragility and complexity like the UNESCO sites - could represent a consistent enhancement for the SUMP process: Shifting the Urban Sustainable Mobility paradigm: from the standard to an harmonized and flexible version

From the individual target improving quality of life to the collective target of local communities From the sectorial perspective of urban mobility to a wide vision of urban regeneration and revitalization Form sprawling urban areas at the mercy of mass tourism to joint communities of neighbourhoods From the request of urban accessibility to the opportunity of social innovation

Finally

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION! Pier Paolo Pentucci, Ph.D. Research Facilitator Cà Foscari University of Venice e-mail: pierpaolo.pentucci@unive.it

References and Photo Credits: Picture nr. 1 on TOURISM-REVIEW.COM http://www.tourism-review.com/number-of-tourists-in-venice-is bothering-locals-news5172 Picture nr. 2 on: www.dailymail.co.uk Photo Getty Imgaes http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2154779/a-giant-cruise-ship-endorsed-sophia-loren-swept-venicesparking-protests-spoilt-views-air-pollution.html Picture nr 3 on: http://nuovavenezia.gelocal.it/venezia/cronaca/2016/04/07/news/imbarchi-differenziati-aipontili-carta-oro-e-corsia-prioritaria-per-i-veneziani-1.13255902 Picture nr.4 on: Picture nr. 5 on: www.lavocedivenezia.it http://www.lavocedivenezia.it/i-controllori-esterni-dibiglietti-stanno-facendo-venire-fuori-il-sommerso-di-actv/ Picture nr. 6 on: www.penniur.upenn.edu http://penniur.upenn.edu/publications/historical-vitality-of-cities Picture nr. 7 on: www. veneziavive.me https://veneziavive.me/2015/07/05/corsi-di-artigianato-a-venezia/ Table nr. 1 venipedia.org :http://www.venipedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=demographics Table nr. 2 venipedia.org :http://www.venipedia.org/wiki/images/1/11 Population_Prediction.jpg