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Transcript of General presentation Webinar 3 - Présentation PowerPoint
Webinar 3:Future UIA: What comes next as a new model for innovative actions
under the European Urban Initiative 2021/27?
Welcome, everyone!
Wednesday 17th February 202110:00 am – 12:30 (CET)
WELCOME! Here are the digital etiquette rules
Please keep yourself muted at all times
Use the chat box for comments and questions
Feel free to add your questions in the chat
Be reactive with any call to action and windows pop up (e.g. Join polls)
Agenda Speakers
Welcome and introduction Eddy Adams, UIA Expert, Moderator
Who’s in the room Amélie Cousin, UIA
UIA: Overview of UIA assessment study and pointers for the future James Rampton, Centre for Strategy & Evaluation Services (CSES)François Gallaga, European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban policy
Urban innovation: success factors, challenges and role for cities in the light of the UIA experience?
Moderator: Eddy Adams, UIA Expert - Laura Čodere, NextGen Microcities, Ventspils (LV)- Hendrik-Jan Bosch, BRIDGE, Rotterdam (NL)- Sena Segbedzi, OECD- Martina Pertoldi, European Commission, Joint Research Centre
Break
“Building together on UIA experiences: Widening impact and outreachof innovative actions under the European Urban Initiative”
Moderator: Pia Laurila, European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban policy- Dorthe Nielsen, Eurocities- Durmish Guri, Council of European Municipalities and Regions- Sabrina Abdi, National Agency for Territorial Cohesion (FR)- Kieran McCarthy, European Committee of the Regions
Audience Q and A Eddy Adams, UIA Expert, ModeratorAmélie Cousin, UIA
New European Bauhaus Xavier Troussard, European Commission, Joint Research Centre
Final questions Eddy Adams, UIA Expert, Moderator
Concluding remarks Tim Caulfield, Director, UIA
François Gallaga, European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban policy
Today’s Programme
UIA: Overview of UIA assessment study and pointersfor the future
James Rampton, Centre for Strategy & Evaluation Services (CSES)
François Gallaga, European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban policy
Key findings from the UIA 2014-2020 assessment study
James Rampton, Centre for Strategy and Evaluation Services
• State-of-play at mid-point (4 calls, 75 projects, of which 12 completed)
• Theory-based, drawing on the literature on innovation
• Mixed methods: literature review, data analysis, surveys, interviews, case studies (15)
• Survey responses: applicants (130), Managing authorities (53), open survey (355)
• Consultees: project promoters/partners (81), other cities (8), regional/national/EU-level bodies (12)
The mid-term assessment (Jan-Oct 2020)
• Sustainable, scalable, transferable innovations in cities
• Programme managed indirectly by the EC with the Région Hauts-de-France
• Calls at EU level focussed on 12 topics (3-4 in each call) in line with the Urban Agenda for the EU
• €5m ERDF per project (€372m overall)
• Projects led by urban local authorities with public/private/NGO partners
• 3-4 years implementation +1 year knowledge transfer
Urban Innovative Actions (UIA)
• Diversity of innovations (service innovations, use of technology, social financial, governance)
• Diversity of outputs and results achieved or expected (new services, productsand processes; technology platforms; infrastructure & equipment; citizen andbusiness outputs; partnership and governance)
• Delays in starting and implementing projects (greatest risks related to infrastructure and equipment)
• Challenges related to innovation (technical or technological, regulatory frameworks, public misunderstanding, target group take-up) or more “usual” (procurement, permits, on-site problems)
• Instances of innovations being scaled up in same city/region
Progress at project level
• Cities appreciate the UIA instrument (design, rules, application process and support)
• Projects in a diversity of cities (size, country, innovation context)
• Urban authorities often play a key role in the innovation process, but their role varies widely by project
• Potential for and instances of replication in other cities (e.g. via URBACT or bilaterally by cities)
Achievements – programme level
• Applications from 26 Member States but concentrated on some of them (50% from Italy and Spain)
• Ensuring operational readiness of selected projects
• Ensuring sustainability and scaling up of innovations
• Overcoming challenges to replication of innovations
• Aggregating outputs and impacts at EU level
Challenges at programme level
• UIA shows coherence and complementarity with other CP programmes (through the topics, design and activities)
• Most UIA projects (70%) are in cities hosting sustainable urban development strategies (SUDS) under Article 7
• Managing Authorities (MAs) and cities see UIA projects as coherent with SUDS
• Potential for mainstream CP programmes to fund the scaling up and replication of UIA innovations
• MAs are open to supporting replication or scaling up of UIA projects
Added value for Cohesion Policy (CP)
• Retain the fundamental elements of the UIA instrument
• Better define the type of innovations to be pursued
• Strengthen the focus on and support for scaling-up and transfer of innovations
• Improve the operational readiness of projects
• Optimise the added value for Cohesion Policy
Recommendations for the future EUI-Innovative actions
Thank you for your attention
The UIA assessment study: https://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/en/information/publications/studies/2021/assessment-study-of-the-urban-innovative-actions-2014-2020-final-report
Pointers for the futureFrom UIA to EUI-innovative actions
François Gallaga
European CommissionDirectorate-General for Regional and Urban PolicyUnit 03, Inclusive Growth, Urban and Territorial Development
Key drivers for reform
Evolution, no revolution
Closer definition of impacts and of targetedurban innovations
Stronger focus on sustainability, scaling-up and transfer
Better check the operational readiness of projects
Optimise the added value of innovative actions, within EUI as an integrated set of services to cities, and for Cohesion policy 2021/27 (ERDF in particular)
EUIInnovative
Actions
Transfer Replicate Scale-Up
Tested Solutions
What urban innovations targeted under the EUI?
Urban innovations for/led by cities
Good urban governance in action – PO5 compatible (place-based, integrated, co-created)
Urban innovations relevant to the ERDF
Innovation capabilities linked to urban « megatrends » (green and digital transitions)
Innovations in view of specific local contexts
What new solutions to transfer innovative actions?
Step 1: Systematise transfer with URBACT supportA method: « understand; adapt; reuse »Transfer mechanisms for UIA projects 2014/20
Step 2: Embed transfer as an integral part of EUI-innovative actionsFrame-in transnational partnerships(e.g. 1 lead city and 2-3 partner cities)
Source: UIA assessment study – open survey (CSES)
• EU Calls in line with
Commission’s priorities/
Urban agenda for EU
• No predefined indicators
• No predefined ERDF TOs
• EU calls in line with
Commission’s priorities
• Leipzig Charter pointers
(Green, Just, Productive)
Integrated, place-based,
participatory, co-creation
• Indicators defined
• Cohesion POs/SOs defined
• Rescoping of calls
• ‘Bottom-up’
identification of
topics:
e.g. foresight surveys
(EUI loop)
UIA EUI Innovative Actions
Gradient of Options
Evolution scenario (calls)
UIA EUI Innovative Actions
Strategic assessment (80%)
• Innovativeness
• Partnership
• Measurability of results
• Transferability/scale-up
Operational assessment (20%)
Strategic assessment. Innovativeness. Partnership. Measurability of results. Sustainability, scale-up. TransferabilityOperational assessment. Review of criteria. Review of weighting
Further reengineering(e.g. “2 steps”)• selection on concepts• selection on fully-
fledged investments
Evolution scenario (selection)
Gradient of Options
UIA EUI Innovative Actions
• ERDF 5M€/project max
• ERDF co-financing 80%
• 50% advance payment
• 4 years implementation
• Eligibility inspired from CPR
• Transfer partnership embedded
• Other rules kept/updated:
• in light of new CPR• streamlining of major
changes
• Further reengineering(e.g. graduation of grants)
.to develop concepts
.for full roll-out (up to 5M€)
• National co-financing raised(or variable)
Evolution scenario (implementation)
Gradient of Options
Timeline
Publication
Call for expression of interests
Q2 2021
Appointment
EUI Entrusted
entity
Q4 2021
Launching
First EUI call for proposals
Q2-Q4 2022
Event code:
#N553
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Urban innovation: success factors, challenges and role for cities in the light of the UIA experience?
Moderator:Eddy Adams, UIA Expert
Speakers:Laura Čodere, NextGen Microcities, Ventspils (LV)
Hendrik-Jan Bosch, BRIDGE, Rotterdam (NL)Sena Segbedzi, OECD
Martina Pertoldi, European Commission, Joint Research Centre
Highlights from OECD/Bloomberg Survey
on Innovation Capacity in Cities
Top 3 important factors supporting
innovation in cities :
Leadership commitment & support
Strong team/dedicated staff
Focus on data and measurement
I NTERNAL BARRI ERS
● W eak w or kp lace i ncen t ives
● L im i t ed budge ts / f i sca lcons t ra in ts
● Fr agment ed appr oaches / Com pl ex o r g an i sa t i ona l c on f i gu ra t i on
● Red t ape , i ne r t i a & r i s k ave r s e c u l t u re
● Lack o f m echan isms f o r f ac i l i t a t i ng l ea r n ing
Attracting talent
Lack of public buy
in
Tech infrastrut
ure
Gov’t restriction
s & mandates
Opportunity for development:
Only 16% of cities* systematically monitor
and conduct comprehensive evaluations of local
innovation strategy*cities surveyed For more on innovation capacity in cities visit:
https://cities-innovation-oecd.com/
Sena SegbedziOECD Champion Mayors for Inclusive Growth Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions & Cities, OECD
Key messages
• Favorable EU frameworks in place. On the one
hand integrated and place-based approach is
gaining importance in EU innovation policy, and on
the other hand cities are regaining control of the
innovation agenda at local level
• EU integrated approach to urban development
has built capacity for city administrations to perform
activities conducive to innovation
• Better coordination with the EU innovation agenda
promoted by Cohesion Policy, which is
operationalised through Smart Specialisation
Martina Pertoldi, Joint Research Centre
Urban innovation: success factors, challenges and role for cities in the light of the UIA experience?
Moderator:Eddy Adams, UIA Expert
Speakers:Laura Čodere, NextGen Microcities, Ventspils (LV)
Hendrik-Jan Bosch, BRIDGE, Rotterdam (NL)Sena Segbedzi, OECD
Martina Pertoldi, European Commission, Joint Research Centre
“Building together on UIA experiences: Widening impact and outreach of Innovative Actions under the
European Urban Initiative”
Moderator: Pia Laurila, European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban policy
Speakers:Dorthe Nielsen, Eurocities
Durmish Guri, Council of European Municipalities and RegionsSabrina Abdi, National Agency for Territorial Cohesion (FR)
Kieran McCarthy, European Committee of the Regions
The European Urban Initiativeof the post-2020 Cohesion Policy
Pia LaurilaEuropean CommissionDirectorate-General for Regional and Urban PolicyUnit 03, Inclusive Growth, Urban and Territorial Development
European Urban Initiative (EUI) of the post-2020 Cohesion Policy
Strengthen integrated and participatory approach to
sustainable urban development
Provide stronger link to EU policies, in particular to
Cohesion Policy
Overall ambition: address and overcome diversity of urban
support & tools under Cohesion Policy
All EU urban areas; shall support Urban Agenda for the
EU; upon request of Member States, support for inter-
governmental cooperation on urban matters
Objectives
Beneficiaries
Strands of activities
A. Support of Innovative Actions
B. Support of Capacity and Knowledge Building, Territorial
Impact Assessments, PolicyDevelopment and Communication
ERDF budget allocation: EUR 400
million
Support of Capacity Building
City2City
Exchanges
Country-
specific
events
Cluster of
Member States
events
EU-
Wide
Events
Peer
Reviews
UDN
URBACT IV Network of Cities UDN type activities
Support of Knowledge, Policy Development and Communication
Inform, advise, match needs,
disseminate EUI outcomes
Feed EUI on local, regional and national
contexts
EUI
Local, Regional &
National Level
NCP
Plans Strategies Goals
National Contact Points
(NCP)
Knowledge Sharing Platform
(KESP)Capitalisation:
Policy Labs /
Policy Reviews
Cities Forum - next edition in 2022
Communication &
dissemination
Support of the Urban Agenda for the EU and Intergovernmental Cooperation on Urban Matters
UDG
DGUM
Intergovernmental
Cooperation on Urban Matters
EUI governance
Member States , Regions, Cities – Managing Authorities of mainstream
Cohesion Policy programmes, urban authorities & practitioners
A. INNOVATIVE ACTIONS
• Innovative Actions
• Transfer mechanisms
for tested innovative
solutions
STRAND A STRAND B
B.2 KNOWLEDGE, POLICY &
COMMUNICATION
• Knowledge Sharing
Platform
• Capitalisation of knowledge
in support of policy making
• Communication and
dissemination
• Network of National Contact
Points (NCP)
B.1 CAPACITY BUILDING
• Networks of cities
(via URBACT IV)
• Peer learning
• Urban Development
Network-type of capacity
building
URBACT
IV
European
Territorial
Cooperation
Regulation
UAEUInter-
government
al
cooperation
on urban
matters
• Operational & thematic
knowledge
• Priorities for Calls for
Proposals• Transfer of tested
innovative solutions
(capacities)
• Outreach actions
• Thematic knowledge
• Good practices &
toolkits
• Support needs of cities
x27
Support
Co
ord
ina
tio
nC
om
ple
me
nta
rity
Kn
ow
led
ge
/
inte
rac
tio
n
NCP NCPNCP NCP NCP
Next steps – preparatory EUI activities continue together with
main stakeholders in 2021
o Publication of a Call for Expression of Interest for selecting the
Entrusted Entity for the EUI management
o Appointment of the Entrusted Entity for the EUI management
o Start of the EUI activities: as from 2022
During the transition period 2021-2022, support of cities will continue -
implementation of Urban Innovative Actions 2014-2020, URBACT III, UDN
events…
Thank you for your attention!
https://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/sources/docgener/broc
hure/explanatory_memo_eui_post_2020_en.pdf
New communication material on the EUI
coming up soon!
“Building together on UIA experiences: Widening impact and outreach of innovative actions under the
European Urban Initiative”
Moderator: Pia Laurila, European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban policy
Speakers:Dorthe Nielsen, Eurocities
Durmish Guri, Council of European Municipalities and RegionsSabrina Abdi, National Agency for Territorial Cohesion (FR)
Kieran McCarthy, European Committee of the Regions
Building together on UIA experiences: Widening impact and outreach of innovative actions under the
European Urban Initiative
1. How could the EUI best transfer and disseminate the outputs of Innovative Actions -tested innovative solutions, thematic and innovation capacity knowledge - to cities acrossEurope?
2. (i) How could the EUI optimise the outreach to new cities that are not yet participatingin activities of the Innovative Actions?
(ii) What can your institutions/programmes do to complement activities of the EUIin view of widening the impact and outreach of Innovative Actions to citiesacross Europe?
Shape a movement
• to explore how to live better together
• to make the Green Deal a positive, tangible experience, for people
• to connect people from different professions and backgrounds and weave different the perspectives and cultures
• to move beyond “forms follows function”, factoring in the planetand social purposes
• to support the development of lead markets in sustainability
• to make EU think and deliver “out of the box”
Keyfeatures
Initial scope:
• Beyond buildings: urban/rural spaces where we live and the way we experience them
An integration challenge:
• Sustainability, including circularity
• Aesthetics and quality of experience
• Inclusion, including accessibility and affordability
Bring tangible transformation:
• Mind-set and culture
• Places
• Business ecosystem and markets
About
Workingstructure
• Core project team in JRC under the steering of President‘s cabinet
• Lead Commissioners: Mariya Gabriel and Elisa Ferreira
• Bauhaus competences and resources in all core DGs
• Steering network with core DGs and cabinets (EAC, RTD, REGIO, ENER, CLIMA, ENV, GROW, EMPL, CNECT, SecGen, COMM)
• External High-level Round Table
Design Phase
• Invitation to organise events/conversations/workshops
on the New European Bauhaus with the help of a toolkit
• Interactive website where people/organisations/companies can
contribute examples, ideas&visions and challenges
• Invitation to become partner of the New European Bauhaus
• EC to organise a series of conversations and events including with
EU institutions and Member states
Examples
Existing space, structure, object,material, event, practice or habitthat for you represent concretecontemporary examples of newforms of living showing thatvalues of the New EuropeanBauhaus are already among us -
Ideas & visions
Proposals and ideas, summaryof a conversation, newnarratives for the New EuropeanBauhaus initiative; dreams,sensations, memories andintuitions you would like to seereflected in this initiative.
Challenges & needs
Examples that clearly illustratesa problem, or a challenge, thatwe should solve together toimprove the quality of theplaces we live in.
Design phase
Partners
• Multipliers, sounding boards and key interlocutors throughout the
development of the initiative
• Outreach capacity, impacting on a substantial number of stakeholders;
core activities relevant to one or more dimensions of the New
European Bauhaus concept; share its goal, and are in line with the
core values of the EU
• Commitment to support the New European Bauhaus initiative
• Mention on the website, New European Bauhaus Community
Delivery
New European Bauhaus prize to be launched in spring 2021 to rewardinspirational examples
a support framework including call for proposals for pilots, at least 5places where the New European Bauhaus concept can be materialized &concretised. These pilots should be distributed in the EU involving variousmember states. By September 2021
Flanking measures to build the New European Bauhaus community, bothbudgetary (other calls) and non budgetary (e.g. standards). As fromsummer 2021 but also long term
Exact financing structure will be refined during the design phase.Additional options might come up
Combination of several MFF programs
#NewEuropeanBauhaus
Web: https://europa.eu/new-european-bauhaus
Instagram: @neweuropeanbauhaus
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/eucommission/new-european-bauhaus/
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?1. You can access to the webinar content here:
https://udn-urbaninnovativeactions.tw.events/en/programme
2. Have a look at the UIA Knowledge Management Strategy
3. Join the discussion on Social Media #UDNWebinars #UIAfuture
4. For news on the future follow: https://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/en/newsroom/news/
5. Subscribe to the Urban Agenda for the EU Newsletter https://ec.europa.eu/futurium/en/urban-agenda/terms/all/Newsletter
6. Subscribe to the UIA Newsletter https://uia-initiative.us13.list-manage.com/subscribe/post?u=6a9d2f4274ce6799b06f1d35e&id=40471b8898
7. Please check out: European Urban initiative, Handbook of SUD Strategies