Welcome to your application details

Similar documents
The role of urban mobility in (re)shaping cities

AIRPORTS, CITIES AND URBAN THE 12TH EUROPEAN URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING AWARDS CALL FOR ENTRIES & INFORMATION BROCHURE DEVELOPMENT

The Charter of European Planning BARCELONA 2013

Global Report on Culture and Sustainable Urban Development

Three Pathways for Urban Change - Utilising planners and architects to realise the New Urban Agenda

JOINT DECLARATION BETWEEN THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE REPUBLIC OF INDIA ON A PARTNERSHIP FOR SMART & SUSTAINABLE URBANISATION. New Delhi, 6 Oct 2017

Vancouver. Title of the Initiative. Initiative Duration. Submitted by. Comments by the Jury

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

Claudia FUSCO. Head of Unit - Environmental Knowledge, Ecoinnovation. Directorate General for the Environment. European Commission

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

MAYORS MEETING POLICYMAKERS DIALOGUE Creative city making and the New Urban Agenda CONCEPT NOTE

Jury Report 2019 June 2018

25th November Final statement by the ministers in charge of urban development

1 THE PEP TRA 2014 conference 3 A strategic session at TRA

Brainstorming summary Experts group 21 February 2018

Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans. a concept to create liveable cities

THE NINTH SESSION OF THE WORLD URBAN FORUM. Cities 2030, Cities for All: Implementing the New Urban Agenda

Habitat III Urban Breakfast Durban South Africa. 5 October 2016

Prague hosted representatives of 56 member states

Energy Efficient Strategies for Urban Transportation Planning

Candidature: ISC - Christer Gustafsson - ISCEC

Partner Agency: Ministry of Construction and Urban Development Funding Agency: UNDP

ANNEX A CONCEPT FOR SUSTAINABLE URBAN MOBILITY PLANS. to the

MAKING CITIES INCLUSIVE, SAFE, RESILIENT, AND SUSTAINABLE: FOR AND WITH STAKEHOLDERS

Achieving Regional Metropolitan Area Nature Conservation: Ingredients for Success

The position of Cultural Heritage in the New Urban Agenda A preliminary analysis prepared for ICOMOS Andrew Potts October 21, 2016

Professionals Role in Implementation the Habitat Agenda and Agenda 21 Habitat Professionals Forum

Living with World Heritage in Africa

Statement. Khabele Matlosa. Director for Political Affairs. African Union Commission. At the Occasion of the High-Level Meeting

LIFE SEC ADAPT PROJECT

Part I: Setting the Scene

Scottish Natural Heritage. Better places for people and nature

Theme: Integrating Urbanization in National Development Planning in Africa

SOUTH AFRICA S PREPARATIONS FOR HABITAT III COMMON AFRICAN POSITION FOR HABITAT III. Habitat III Urban Breakfast 5 October 2016

VISIONING CONFERENCE OUTPUTS

Madam Maimunah Mohd Sharif Under-Secretary-General and Executive Director, UN-Habitat

LEIPZIG CHARTER on Sustainable European Cities

Statement by Hon ble Minister of State (I/C) for Housing and Urban Affairs Government of India Hardeep S Puri

Melbourne Architecture Annual

EUREF - CAMPUS, BERLIN, GERMANY 19 JUNE 2013

or there is no smart city without smart citizen

Urban Growth Management in Seven New World cities: Aligning visions and quality neighbourhood outcomes

Uptown Consortium, Inc. Beth Robinson, President & CEO

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

BUCHAREST: STEPS TO A EUROPEAN SMART CITY

low carbon strategies - energy efficiency

What Can Complete Streets Learn From International Approaches?

Welcome. /The Design Companion 4. /Planning London 7. /Getting Homes Built 8. /Transport & Streets 10. /Tech & The City 12

URBAN TRANSPORT PLANNING and DECISION-MAKING for LARGE URBAN PROJECTS in TURKEY. EK Istanbul Technical University Istanbul, Turkey.

Proposed strategic framework for the period

Kampala Declaration on Building Inclusive Growth and Liveability in African Cities

Knowledge Management Section ANNUAL REPORT

COMPANY BACKGROUNDER March 29th, 2017

Expert Group Meeting. NUP Framework for A Rapid Diagnostic. Mainstreaming Climate Change into National Urban Policies. Themba R.

Press Kit Prosegur March 2014

Strasbourg SUMP Award: Finalist factsheet. Local Transport facts. Urban transport policy objectives of the city:

Habitat III National Reports for the Asia-Pacific Region. Bangkok, January 2016

I.1 The Role of European Cities and Towns

AUCKLAND DESIGN OFFICE. Terms of Reference: Auckland Urban Design Panel

Why this Network? To support UNESCO s action in favor of cultural and natural heritage protection, enhancement and conservation, universities, as perm

The Asia- Pacific Region

Transforming Library Services in the digital information environment

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

URBAN ISSUES AND RESPONSES. Nguyen Quang - Hanoi, March 04, 2016

Published in March 2005 by the. Ministry for the Environment. PO Box , Wellington, New Zealand ISBN: X.

AUCKLAND DESIGN OFFICE. Terms of Reference: Auckland Urban Design Panel 2017

Norwich (United Kingdom), 9-10 September 2004

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

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

Introducción Introducción

FOR A BETTER URBAN FUTURE

Transforming Auckland: Institutional, technological and cultural innovations for sustainable cities

WP3 Community Participation Subnetwork meeting 1

IFLA Strategic Plan

CONSULTANT VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

A Brief History. 1578: The walls, constructed by the Venetians, had 3 gates, Famagusta, Pafos and Kyrenia.

Thomas Kastrup- Larsen, Mayor of Aalborg. Vision

PALMA S BEACH COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION

shaping healthy communities

LET'S FILL STREETS WITH LIFE Establishing Superblocks in Barcelona

Public Symposium on Environmentally Sustainable Transport (EST) in Asia

Report on Transition Platform meeting #1

3 rd INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON

THE MINISTRY OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF THE NETHERLANDS

Fading line between the success or failure of a city

Resolution XII NOTING also that with the increasingly rapid urbanization, wetlands are being threatened in two principle ways:

Europe needs cities and regions which are strong and good to live in

Indonesia: Towards Habitat III and the New Urban Agenda

BiodiverCity is an association founded in 2011 by researchers and students of

Towards the development of International Guidelines on Urban and Territorial Planning (IG-UTP)

ETHEKWINI MUNICIPALITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING CLUSTER LEARNING NOTES: LIVE THE CITY: METROPOLIS ANNUAL MEETING DATE: MAY 2015

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

Draft Resolution XII.10

A New Urban Agenda. A search for its reasons, and future

NEW VISIONS OF URBAN POLITICS MEDIUM-SIZED EUROPEAN CITIES IN THE 21 ST CENTURY MAY 14-16, 2014, OLOMOUC, CZECH REPUBLIC

2018 Guangzhou International Award for Urban Innovation Final Assessment by the Jury

Global Multicultural leaders. Africa Library Summit 2013

Regional Training Workshop on Human Settlement indicators

INTRODUCTION TO SPATIAL PLANNING IN SPAIN

Consolidated Workshop Proceedings Report

Transcription:

Welcome to your application details Networking Event Details Title of event Cities for Citizens. Vision Zero Plus. Provide a summary of the main theme of your event Currently, urban planning and mobility strategies are too dependent on private motorised vehicles. As a result: Every year 1.25 million people die in traffic accidents and up to 15 million more suffer injuries. 23% of global CO2 emissions come from motorised road transport, and on current trends this sector will be the main driver of climate change by 2050. Outdoor air pollution, partly caused by transport, was estimated to cause 3.7 million premature deaths worldwide in 2012. Transport strategies based on private motorised vehicles produce and reproduce inequalities, since many social groups the poor, women, the young and old, the disabled etc. - have less access to cars and thus less access to basic opportunities. Cars and their infrastructure occupy much more space compared to other forms of urban transport, thus reducing the public space available for the community. From the point of view of urban mobility, the car is not the solution. Cities and metropolises of the world are suffering from increasing congestion. In some cities around the world, some steps are being taken, but these are still insufficient. In many places, car ownership and use is rapidly rising in urban contexts, making urgent action all the more necessary. Cities must be constructed by and for citizens; only then will they be socially and environmentally sustainable. Following this logic, we propose a Vision Zero Plus. The original concept of Vision Zero was developed with reference to achieving zero deaths in road accidents. We propose to extend this to the other negative outcomes associated with private motorised transport. Vision Zero Plus therefore contains several basic pillars: Accident Deaths Zero : the elimination of road crash deaths by 2050. Kilometre Zero : the promotion of proximity, by designing cities in such a way as to reduce the number and duration of trips. Emissions Zero : the elimination of toxic transport emissions by the year 2050; a reduction to WHO recommended levels by 2025. GHG Zero : the elimination of transport greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2050; 50% reduction by 2025. In order to achieve these objectives, fundamental changes must be made in ways in which cities are constructed and in the ways in which we move through those cities. More specifically: Urbanisation strategies must avoid sprawl and promote compact cities; Urbanisation strategies must promote the production of quality public space for all;

Mobility strategies must favour sustainable, efficient and safe urban mobility modes - walking, cycling and public transport - over private motorised transport; Urban governance must be inclusive and involve all sectors of the community. In this way, our cities will be socially and environmentally sustainable, inclusive, and places in which the creation of public spaces and participation processes become mutually reinforcing, thus giving substantive meaning to the concept of citizenship in the 21st century. In order to achieve this, this networking event will present a panel of speakers from different geographical and sectorial backgrounds will discuss their experiences of attempting to implement strategies that point towards a city based on the Vision Zero Plus model. Key Objective 1 Raise Awareness among Planning- and Mobility-Strategy Stakeholders. Despite the overwhelming scientific consensus surrounding the mobility inefficiency, negative health outcomes, economic costs and damage to communities associated with car-based urbanisation and transport strategies, too many policy-makers continue to implement such strategies. A networking event, such as the one proposed here, provides a unique opportunity to reach out to a wide range of stakeholders involved in policy-making from cities around the world and raise awareness of the need for a paradigm shift in the way we produce and move through urban space. Key Objective 2 Sharing Experiences. Raising awareness is one thing, but designing and implementing mobility strategies based on public transport and active mobility is another. The speakers participating in this event, representing a wide range of organisations professional, NGOs, local authorities, foundations etc. from disparate geographical settings, will present visions and case studies that discuss the processes involved in designing and implementing sustainable mobility strategies. Key Objective 3 Manifesto Vision Zero Plus. Based on the principles outlined above and the input from the panellists and audience, the third objective of the event is to produce a manifesto Vision Zero Plus that outlines the principles, objectives and measures to be taken in order to achieve the Vision Zero Plus. As such, the event will mark the beginning, not the end, of a process that will continue into the future. Please select not more than two of the Thematic Areas to which your event is relevant Thematic Area 1: Social Cohesion and Equity - Livable Cities, Thematic Area 3: Spatial Development Please explain to what extent the event will be relevant to the implementation of the New Urban Agenda The New Urban Agenda demands a paradigm shift towards socially and environmentally sustainable cities that are capable of meeting the challenges of the 21st century and beyond. We believe that the Vision Zero Plus can make a fundamental contribution to this, since urban spatial and mobility planning based on these principles can: Improve urban mobility Provide equality of access to jobs, public services, shops, leisure, health and educational facilities; Substantially reduce and even eliminate the negative health, environmental and social impacts associated with current car-dependent mobility strategies; Promote the construction of quality public spaces for all. Please explain to what extent the event will be inclusive in terms of age and gender balance In terms of content, the event promotes age and gender balance since the modes of transport that we seek to promote are based on universal access and are thus inclusive, and of special benefit for women, children and the elderly. Strategies based on car use, on the contrary, have historically favoured working-age men to the detriment of other social groups that are, in fact, the majority.

With regards the organisation of the event, almost half of the speakers (6 out of 12) are women. Number of persons funded by organization to participate at event 12 How many of these persons are from Least Developed Countries? 1 What is your outreach strategy to promote attendance at this event? The main organising institution, FIU, will give exposure to the event through its own webpage and social media accounts, while being able to use these channels of the 21 national member organisations of FIU. In addition, the commitment of our partner organisations, with a presence in at least three continents, will ensure that exposure for the event will reach stakeholders and interested parties across the globe. What is your monitoring strategy to follow up on the expected outcomes of this event? The monitoring strategy of this event is based on the diffusion of the manifesto Vision Zero Plus, mentioned above, in order to attract as many signatures - both individual and institutional - as possible. In this way, we hope to build public support and interest coalitions in order to press for the implementation of Vision Zero Plus and thus contribute to the paradigm shift in urban and mobility planning that we feel are central to the New Urban Agenda. Is the event funded by another organization/institution apart from the applying organization? No Indicate prospective speakers or panellists you plan to feature Lluís Brau (Spain), Architect and Spatial Planner, president of the Federación Iberoamericana de Urbanistas, FIU, (Professional) Presentation of the Networking event, 10mins. Veronica Raffo (Argentina), Senior Specialist in Infrastructure, World Bank (Financial Institution) Presentation: Infrastructure, Public Space and Mobility, 7mins. Angela de la Cruz (Spain), Spanish Ministry of Public Works. General Directorate of Architecture, Housing and Land, (Government) Presentation: Public facilities: a matter of quantity and quality, 7min Joris Scheers (Belgium) Spatial planner and Sociologist (PhD, MSc), president of the European Council of Spatial Planners-Conseil Europèen des Urbanistes, ECTP-CEU (Professional) Presentation: Participation and Urban Mobility Strategies, 7mins. Jordi Borja (Spain) Spatial Planner, Emeritus Professor, Univesitat Oberta de Catalunya, UOC (Academic) Presentation: Public Space: Between Political Power and the Citizen Body, 7mins. Gina Rey (Cuba), Architect, Faculty of Architecture, ISPJAE, Havana (Academic-Researcher) Case study: Green-space streets in central Havana, 10 mins. Ole Thorson (Denmark) Engineer, former president International Federation of Pedestrians (NGO). Presentation: The amplified Zero vision. Human needs and health to the fore, 7 mins Janet Sanz (Spain), Deputy Mayor for Ecology, Spatial Planning and mobility, Barcelona City Council (local authority). Case study: Green super-blocks without cars: putting life back into the streets of Barcelona, 10 mins. Lucelena Betancurt (Colombia), director of the Fundación Hábitat Colombia, (Foundation). Case study: Cycle lanes, Healthy Roads in Bogotà, 10 mins.

Ismael Fernandez Mejia (Mexico), Architect, chair del Habitat Professionals Forum (HPF), (Professional). Presentation: Public Space-Mobility: a vision of the future, 7 mins. María Sara Girón (Ecuador), Community Worker, Coach, Red Mujer Emprendedora-Ecuador and Quito Yo me Apunto (Women, Entrepreneur). Case study: The Guayasamín road project in Quito, 10 mins. Ishtiaque Zahir Titas (Bangladesh), Architect, Urban Designer, International Union of Architects (UIA) (Profesional). Case study: Public spaces in the developing city of Dhaka, 10 mins. Which is the main language of presentation Spanish Do you require interpretation for your event? (Organizer is responsible for paying interpretation service) No Have you ever organized a networking event at previous Habitat Conferences, PrepComs or World Urban Forums (WUF)? N/A Organizer Information Name of Your Organization Federación Iberoamericana de Urbanistas, FIU Website (URL) of your organization http://www.fiurb.org Partner type of your organization (Lead organization) Professionals Other organizations directly involved in the event, and their roles (partner organizations) EUROPEAN COUNCIL OF SPATIAL PLANNERS-CONSEIL EUROPÈEN DES URBANISTES, ECTP-CEU FACULTAD DE ARQUITECTURA DEL ISPJAE DE LA HABANA HABITAT PROFESSIONALS FORUM, HPF INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF PEDESTRIANS FUNDACIÓN HÁBITAT COLOMBIA RED MUJER EMPRENDEDORA?ECUADOR Quito YO me APUNTO INTERNATIONAL UNION OF ARCHITECTS, UIA Contact Information Title Mr. First Name Lluís Last Name Brau City/Town Barcelona Zip/Postal Code 08023 State Spain

Country Spain (Kingdom of) Email brau@fiurb.org Telephone +34 932 178102 Mobile Phone +34 607 237766