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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200930
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201003
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20191217T091332Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200907T060336Z
UID:15233-1601424000-1601683199@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:The 9th European Conference on Sustainable Cities and Towns (online)
DESCRIPTION:JPI Urban Europe partners with the 9th European Conference on Sustainable Cities and Towns 30 September – 2 October. Meet us at our Urban Living Lab session or in our digital partner booth! Together with ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability and the City of Mannheim\, we will bring together local and regional leaders\, European and international institutions and some of the brightest minds working on cutting edge research\, businesses and the civil society to forge a more sustainable Europe. \n> Read more and register here.
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/9th-european-conference-on-sustainable-cities-and-towns/
LOCATION:Mannheim\, Mannheim\, Germany
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Mannheim2020-register-now.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201013T160000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201013T180000
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20200921T065617Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200921T090534Z
UID:17348-1602604800-1602612000@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:SoHoLab Webinar: In situ Applying ‘situated’ approaches
DESCRIPTION:SoHoLab\, a JPI Urban Europe funded project within the ERA-NET Cofund Smart Urban Futures\, is in its final stage and will be hosting three webinars this fall\, 13\, 20\, 27 October 2020\, to highlight progresses and results. \nThe first episode focus on the complexity and uncertainty of the contemporary city and urbanareas such as large-scale social estates require new readings\, interpretations and analytical lenses. Regeneration cannot be thought remotely but should be rooted in place. This entails diving into everyday life and social practices\, as an inherent component of the urban planning process. This practice of ‘situating’ in space and place can be introduced before the planning process\, undertaken simultaneously or developed throughout the development process\, preferably constantly contaminating the practice. But how such immersion takes place? Which methods can be applied to systematically observe and connect people\, spaces\, and the planning processes that impact on it? What kind of information do such methods bring to the planning table? Is it possible to open up rather rigid and formatted planning processes for local knowledge? \nIn this webinar we focus on how to accumulate local knowledge and nurture ongoing regeneration processes of large-scale social estates.\nWe are especially interested in practices at the crossroads of art\, ethnography\, architecture and urban planning. \nAgenda\nIntroduction (5’)\nPilot project SoHoLab: Jeanne Mosseray (10’)\nMirror project: Sophie Ricard\, Construire (10’)\nKeynote lecture: Ferdinando Fava\, DiSSGeA (25’)\nDebate (30’)\nSummary (5’) \nVisit http://www.soholab.org/news/soholab-webinars for more information and to register \nLearn more about SoHoLab \n\nThe SoHoLab project was a 3-year research addressing resident involvement\, local knowledge and stakeholder collaboration in the context of the regeneration of large-scale social estates. The project identified Urban Living Labs as potentially innovative approaches to launch open and collaborative processes in the policy context of urban regeneration. Considering multiple failures of so-called ‘participatory approaches’\, the SoHolab tried to find out which tools and methods could be applied in order to more effectively open up the policy design and implementation phases for local voices\, topics and concerns. By evaluating and developing Living Lab approaches in different contexts\, the three research units involved focused on defining research and practice characteristics supporting more participatory regeneration processes. In this webinar series\, we want to disseminate the knowledge acquired during three years of research\, entering in\ndialogue with similar practices\, while addressing open questions and venues for further research. \n 
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/soholab-webinar-in-situ-applying-situated-approaches/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201014T123000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201014T133000
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20201009T055856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201009T055856Z
UID:17430-1602678600-1602682200@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:PlaceCity project featured in Cooperative City in Dialogue + Call for winter and pandemic placemaking
DESCRIPTION:The project PlaceCity\, supported in JPI Urban Europe’s ENSUF call\, will be featured in Cooperative City in Dialogue – Placemaking tools to tackle winter and pandemic regulations.\nThis past year\, our urban lives have been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. Cooperative City in Dialogue discusses which placemaking tools are weather and pandemic proof and how to continue to keep creating better places in spite of this challenge. Speakers will share practices from work in Oslo\, Vienna\, and on an international European scale: \nAnna Bradley/Placemaking Europe\,  #PlacemakingTools \nClara Reich/Nabolagshager\, #PlaceCity #Oslo \nNicole Shea/CES-Columbia University; Chair of #DynamicsOfPlacemaking \nConor Horan/TU Dublin\, #DynamicsOfPlacemaking \nModerated by Bahanur Nasya/Eutropian. \n> How to participate: The event is open for everyone and will be streamed to the Facebook account of “Cooperative City“. The Placemaking Europe group will simoultenously start a watch party. The Dialogue will later be uploaded on Youtube and a magazine page. \nCall for winter and pandemic placemaking\nPlease see Placemaking Europe’s call for winter/pandemic placemaking (Deadline November 6). From the inspiring nominations put forward\, Placemaking Europe will share the collection with the network. After November 6\, Placemaking Europe will share the collection and connect to put these inspiring tools and ideas into practice to combat winter time isolation during this pandemic.
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/placecity-project-featured-in-cooperative-city-in-dialogue-call-for-winter-and-pandemic-placemaking/
CATEGORIES:ENSUF
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201020T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201020T120000
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20200921T070548Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200921T090612Z
UID:17350-1603188000-1603195200@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:SoHoLab Webinar: Enabling spaces Promoting local and institutional empowerment
DESCRIPTION:SoHoLab\, a JPI Urban Europe funded project within the ERA-NET Cofund Smart Urban Futures\, is in its final stage and will be hosting three webinars this fall\, 13\, 20\, 27 October 2020\, to highlight progresses and results. \nSecond episode: Urban Living Labs are seen as promising approaches to transform and enlarge urban governance in the context of urban regeneration. Acting as “cross-boundary arenas” (Concilio\, 2016)\, they are able to connect stakeholders and relevant actors at different levels. On the one hand\, local inhabitants and organizations can play a crucial role in urban governance. Even though territories such as large-scale social estates are often characterized by high levels of socio-economic fragility\, at the same time they represent “local tanks” of competences\nand social resources that often tend to remain invisible. On the other hand\, institutions have a crucial role in the “public city” and their participation is essential to allow transformation and change. Yet\, they have progressively lost their connection with territories and their inhabitants: they need to regain knowledge and understanding of these places and of the possible tools to intervene. Therefore\, local and institutional empowerment could be considered as key ingredients for a radically new planning approach for the regeneration of large-scale social estates. Which tools and methods foster the interaction among different “social worlds”? How could we re-frame participation starting from the collaborative dimension of “doing together”? What is the\nrelevance of co-research and how to promote institutional learning? In this webinar we focus on the potential role of ULL as ‘brokers’\, enabling interaction among different actors and more effective collaborations among stakeholders. \nAgenda\nIntroduction (5’)\nPilot project SoHoLab: Elena Maranghi (10’)\nMirror project: Romain Gallart\, Appuii (10’)\nKeynote lecture: Yvonne Franz\, ÖAW (25’)\nDebate (30’)\nSummary (5’) \nVisit http://www.soholab.org/news/soholab-webinars for more information and to register \nLearn more about SoHoLab \n\nThe SoHoLab project was a 3-year research addressing resident involvement\, local knowledge and stakeholder collaboration in the context of the regeneration of large-scale social estates. The project identified Urban Living Labs as potentially innovative approaches to launch open and collaborative processes in the policy context of urban regeneration. Considering multiple failures of so-called ‘participatory approaches’\, the SoHolab tried to find out which tools and methods could be applied in order to more effectively open up the policy design and implementation phases for local voices\, topics and concerns. By evaluating and developing Living Lab approaches in different contexts\, the three research units involved focused on defining research and practice characteristics supporting more participatory regeneration processes. In this webinar series\, we want to disseminate the knowledge acquired during three years of research\, entering in\ndialogue with similar practices\, while addressing open questions and venues for further research.
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/soholab-webinar-enabling-spaces-promoting-local-and-institutional-empowerment/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20201020T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20201020T170000
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20200903T080433Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201005T140013Z
UID:17235-1603202400-1603213200@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:Conference: ‘Towards sustainable mobility – one neighbourhood at a time’ by the LOOPER project (ENSUF call)
DESCRIPTION:How can co-creation at the neighbourhood level help reshape urban development across Europe? Find out at the conference ‘Towards sustainable mobility – one neighbourhood at a time’! The Neighbourhood Projects are delighted to invite you to our final and joint event taking place October 20 from 14.00 – 17.00 CET. \n \nThe Joint Neighbourhood Conference showcases the processes and results of four European projects working towards better mobility solutions with people in their neighbourhoods. The conference is part of POLIS’ Mobilising Mobility Webinar Series. \nThese four projects (Cities-4-People\, Looper\, Metamorphosis and Sunrise) brought back the city to its citizens. In 21 locations across Europe and beyond\, local residents\, stakeholders and public authorities re-assessed and re-imagined their immediate surroundings with the guidance and support of the project teams. Together\, they developed ideas for concrete measures\, prioritised them and implemented them for the benefit of local air quality\, accessibility\, safety\, social cohesion\, mobile independence – in short: quality of life. \nIn some of the projects\, local “labs” created a third space\, where public authorities and citizens could learn about each other’s requirements\, constraints and ideas in a collaborative way towards a transformation of on-the-ground realities. These labs are also an important way to extend the life of the project beyond its funding period\, as these platforms can continue to be used for future initiatives. \nDuring the event\, you will have the opportunity to participate in breakout sessions where we will discuss and elaborate on some of the big messages steaming from the four neighbourhood projects. You will have the chance to ask questions and learn about the project’s stories and processes. Most importantly\, you will take part in how the future discussions about how co-creation at the neighbourhood level can help reshape urban development across Europe. \n> Read more about the conference
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/neighbourhood-conference-by-looper/
CATEGORIES:ENSUF
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Banner-neighbourhood-conference.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201023
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20200911T054547Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201023T050123Z
UID:17289-1603238400-1603411199@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:AGORA Dialogue | Urban Community Transitions: Linking local actions with European ambitions
DESCRIPTION:When:\n21st of October\, 18.00-20.00 UTC+1: Social event and networking\n22nd of October\, 10.00-16.30 UTC+1: AGORA Dialogue \nVenue:\nOnline via Zoom \nIt is #UrbanOctober and JPI Urban Europe invites you to join this AGORA workshop to reflect on the role of local (community) actions for sustainable urbanisation. How can we strengthen the link between local community actions and research and innovation? Your contribution will help us shape a research programme that offers more and better opportunities for engaging (local) community initiatives. Register below! \n> Click here to download the invitation with more information\n\n\nPhoto: AGORA dialogue in May 2020\n  \nQuestions\, requests\, opinions? Contact johannes.riegler@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/agora-dialogue-oct-20/
CATEGORIES:AGORA
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/agovir1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201027T160000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201027T180000
DTSTAMP:20260416T115412
CREATED:20200921T071234Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200921T090658Z
UID:17352-1603814400-1603821600@jpi-urbaneurope.eu
SUMMARY:SoHoLab Webinars: Beyond commonplaces Spatial transformations based on changing lifestyles and new imaginaries
DESCRIPTION:SoHoLab\, a JPI Urban Europe funded project within the ERA-NET Cofund Smart Urban Futures\, is in its final stage and will be hosting three webinars this fall\, 13\, 20\, 27 October 2020\, to highlight progresses and results. \nThird episode: In the period before and after World War 2\, large-scale housing developments with towers and slabs in a green environment were an important spatial paradigm in social housing construction. This came to an abrupt end after the crisis in the early 1970s. The crisis and changing models of society paved the way for new spatial paradigms\, in the form of smaller-scale or mixed housing developments. Due to their limited maintenance and technical and architectural quality\, today\, many large-scale social estates are facing renovation. Dismissing these renovations as beaten tracks would do injustice to careful architectural and urban design efforts for creating typological variety and morphological innovation\, emphasizing scenic qualities\, or improving energy performance and water storage capacity. Nevertheless\, large-scale social estates remain subject to persistent social-spatial assumptions. Statements on public spaces that are difficult to ‘defend’ (Newman\, 1972)\, or impossible to appropriate\, a social mix that is ‘endangered’\, a lacking ecological imperative\, remain part and parcel in regeneration discourses. In this webinar we want to unpack these commonplaces\, looking for new entries and outlooks\, based on changing lifestyles and new imaginaries. \nAgenda\nIntroduction (5’)\nPilot project SoHoLab: Dominique Lefrançois (10’)\nMirror project: Anne Lacaton\, Lacaton & Vasal (10’)\nKeynote lecture: Paola Vigano\, Studio Paola Vigano\, EPFL\, IUAV (25’)\nDebate (30’)\nSummary (5’) \nVisit http://www.soholab.org/news/soholab-webinars for more information and to register \nLearn more about SoHoLab \n\nThe SoHoLab project was a 3-year research addressing resident involvement\, local knowledge and stakeholder collaboration in the context of the regeneration of large-scale social estates. The project identified Urban Living Labs as potentially innovative approaches to launch open and collaborative processes in the policy context of urban regeneration. Considering multiple failures of so-called ‘participatory approaches’\, the SoHolab tried to find out which tools and methods could be applied in order to more effectively open up the policy design and implementation phases for local voices\, topics and concerns. By evaluating and developing Living Lab approaches in different contexts\, the three research units involved focused on defining research and practice characteristics supporting more participatory regeneration processes. In this webinar series\, we want to disseminate the knowledge acquired during three years of research\, entering in\ndialogue with similar practices\, while addressing open questions and venues for further research.
URL:https://jpi-urbaneurope.eu/event-calendar/soholab-webinars-beyond-commonplaces-spatial-transformations-based-on-changing-lifestyles-and-new-imaginaries/
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