Building and Using Integrated Territorial Strategies ESPON seminar Rome 41214 Estelle EVRARD University of Luxembourg on behalf of the Transnational Project Group The spatial setting The ID: 1012021
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1. METROBORDER Cross-Border Polycentric Metropolitan RegionsBuilding and Using Integrated Territorial StrategiesESPON seminar, Rome, 4.12.14Estelle EVRARD, University of Luxembourgon behalf of the Transnational Project Group
2. The spatial setting: The Functional Urban Areas (FUAs) of the cross-border polycentric metropolitan regions (CBPMRs) ‘CBPMRs‘ – where are they?
3. Questions to addressWhat is the added value of integrated approaches to the development of territories?What concepts and experiences exist in building integrated territorial strategies for macro-regions and across borders?How could integrated strategies be further promoted and contribute to current policy challenges?
4. Questions to addressWhat is the added value of integrated approaches to the development of territories?What concepts and experiences exist in building integrated territorial strategies for macro-regions and across borders?How could integrated strategies be further promoted and contribute to current policy challenges?
5. Place of residence of high-tech and KIS workers employed in Luxembourg and number of persons working in the Luxembourg MUA, 2005... ... a cross-border logic ... with still visible border effects Face growing functional interdependencies
6. Fig. 3 (p. 38): Cross-border commuters in metropolitan areas, 2000 and 2006 (sources and spatial units: see appendix, chapter 9)Face growing functional interdependencies
7. Greater Region – Upper Rhine Functional Urban Areas Developing a common understanding of cross-border spaces
8. Metropolitan accessibility? Number of flights per day and airport for the two case study regions and their surrounding areas Facing competition?
9. Developing complementarities
10. Questions to addressWhat is the added value of integrated approaches to the development of territories?What concepts and experiences exist in building integrated territorial strategies for macro-regions and across borders?How could integrated strategies be further promoted and contribute to current policy challenges?
11. The five most important barriers for an enhanced cross-border cooperation in both case study regions (Delphi study) Numerous challenges
12. The ‚Summit of the Greater Region‘ as a multi-level cooperation The ‘Upper Rhine Conference‘ as a multi-level cooperation Investigating multi-level governance
13. left: cross-border institutions and their perimeter within the Upper Rhine regionright: cross-border institutions and their perimeter within the Greater RegionInvestigating multi-level governance
14. What role for the EU? Results from the Delphi study (n GR= 156, n UR =89)Investigating multi-level governance
15. Metroborder project: an interactive process with stakeholders – meetings and workshops: EU & consultation committee Greater Region Upper Rhine Consultation Committee, Walferdange, March 2010 Investigating multi-level governance
16. Developping a common vision
17. Questions to addressWhat is the added value of integrated approaches to the development of territories?What concepts and experiences exist in building integrated territorial strategies for macro-regions and across borders?How could integrated strategies be further promoted and contribute to current policy challenges?
18. Upper Rhine “Scenario 2:”Two-level cooperation”Tailor-made institutionalisation of cross-border cooperation
19. Developing options for the Greater Region: “Economic metropolis” “Laboratory of Europe”“Mobile and accessible region”Institutional options for the EGTC Greater Region Tailor-made institutionalisation of cross-border cooperation
20. Strengthening a common understanding of cross-border interdependencies Source: Sommet, 2013: 162Political input e.g. Joint Declaration of the Summit of the Greater Region, 2011;„Spatial planning and Transports Sectorial Meeting“ (2013)
21. Cooperation with other networkse.g. IMEG (Initiativkreis Metropolitane Grenzregionen)Communicating and looking for synergiesSource: http://www.metropolitane-grenzregionen.eu
22. Conclusions Added value of integrated approaches to the development of territories Balance competition & cooperation Concepts and experiences to build integrated territorial strategies Multi-level governance (from the EU to the local level) Common strategyHow could integrated strategies be further promoted and contribute to current policy challenges? Tailor made institutionalisationCommunication and synergies with other networks
23. METROBORDER Cross-Border Polycentric Metropolitan RegionsBuilding and Using Integrated Territorial StrategiesESPON Seminar, Rome, 4.12.14Estelle EVRARD, University of Luxembourgon behalf of the Transnational Project Group