DOCSLIB.ORG

Baltic Sea Region Co-Operation on Sustainable Urban Heritage Management

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baltic Sea Region Co-Operation on Sustainable Urban Heritage Management BALTIC SEA REGION CO-OPERATION ON SUSTAINABLE URBAN HERITAGE MANAGEMENT Activities of the working group Sustainable Historic Towns 2001 - 2002 Baltic Sea Region Co-operation on Nordic Council of Ministers Sustainable Urban Heritage Management Store Strandstræde 18 DK-1255 Copenhagen K TemaNord 2003:565 Phone (+45) 33 96 02 00 © Nordic Council of Ministers, Copenhagen Fax (+45) 33 96 02 02 2003 Nordic Council ISBN 92-893-0964-4 Store Strandstræde 18 ISSN 0908-6692 DK-1255 Copenhagen K Phone (+45) 33 96 04 00 html-version: Ventus Digital I/S Fax (+45) 33 11 18 70 www.norden.org 1 PREFACE Town Raahe on the eastern cost of the Gulf of Bothnia. Photo National Board of Antiquities of Finland. The co-operation between Finland, Norway and Sweden on the preservation of Nordic wooden towns was carried out in the late 1960s. The work resulted in developed methods on urban heritage inventories and conservation plans for several individual wooden towns. The conclusions were disseminated in a number of publications and a conclusive conference. The concern for the preservation of wooden towns and built areas in the Baltic countries resulted in Nordic-Baltic heritage authorities' co-operation in the years 1997-2000. A series of conferences was arranged to enhance the cultural values of the urban environment in wood in the Baltic States and to discuss problems on infillarchitecture in the historic urban fabric. The conclusive conference on "Historical European Towns - Identity and Change" was held in Oulu, Finland in 2000. The seminar was arranged with financial grants from the EU Raphael Programme. The working group "Sustainable Historic Towns", initiated by the Monitoring Group on Cultural Heritage Co-operation in the Baltic Sea Region, was set up in year 2000. Its structure and memberships based on the network formed by the Nordic-Baltic wooden town co-operation. The chairmanship is under the National Board of Antiquities in Finland together with the National Heritage Board of Estonia. Members are experts from national and regional heritage boards in Denmark, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Poland and Sweden. From Lithuania the Vilnius Gediminas Technical University is also involved. A representative of the Russian authorities has taken part in two meetings. The aims and goals of the working group were adopted in late 2000. The challenges for urban heritage conservation in the Baltic Sea region are common although the urban history and the legal and administrative instruments to manage them are different in the individual countries. In the Nordic countries there is a manifested order to clarify improved practices for integrated, sustainable urban management - in Finland the New Land Use and Planning Act states that the planning process should be transparent and at the local level interactive. In Norway the Governmental programme is called City Renewal and in Sweden local heritage protection is seen as a resource. In Denmark the organisational changes have reshaped the national Urban Heritage Management programmes. As the pressure of a market economy is focused on historical, valuable areas in cities and towns of the Baltic countries, Poland and the former German Democratic Republic, the practices of Urban Heritage Management, such as decision making processes, methodological tools for making analyses and evaluations, cross-sector co-operation and NGO involvement are defined in stages. The "Sustainable Historic Towns" working group is a network and platform to discuss problems on urban heritage conservation and heritage as a resource for local identity and development. Improvement of Urban Heritage Management tools involves partners in different sectors, such 2 as national, regional and local authorities, universities and research institutes. In order to co- operate more tightly, the network has initiated the project "Sustainable Historic Towns - Urban Heritage as an Asset of Development". The project has been approved as an Interreg III B part- funded project for the years 2003-05. Helsinki, March 2004 Margaretha Ehrström Marianne Lehtimäki 3 SUMMARY Urbanisation is considered to be one of the most important challenges of the 21st century, affecting also the authorities working with urban heritage conservation. Indicators for sustainable development for Urban Heritage Management have not yet been defined. Administrative methods must be integrated. This report presents the work of the "Sustainable Historic Towns" working group in the years 2001-2002. The background and aims of the working group is presented in the first chapter. The working group was initiated by the Monitoring Group on Cultural Heritage Co-operation in the Baltic Sea States and set up in 2000. The working group will promote preservation and sustainable development of historic towns of the Baltic Sea States by recognising their local identity. The means used are to develop a common strategy, management and good practices for sustainable development in historic towns. Furthermore research activities are encouraged and innovative projects are promoted in participation with national, regional and local authorities, NGOs and other sectors. The working group arranged a workshop in Tallinn in 2001 on the theme "Identity as Cultural Resource - Small Historic Towns Facing Development and Change". The papers, presented in the second chapter, took up problems on the methodology for sustainable urban development on one hand and urban heritage protection on the other. The Norwegian project led by the National Heritage Board on "City Renewal" was presented as a national effort for preserving urban heritage. This project aims at developing methods of inventories for analyses of cultural heritage values so that they can be included in the planning processes and conservation programmes. Case studies were presented from Ribe, Denmark; Kuressare, Estonia; Forssa, Finland and Hjo, Sweden. The Conference on "Contemporary Architecture and Design in Historic Urban Areas" took place in Riga in December 2002. The conference was attended by some 90 local and international experts. The papers, presented in the third chapter, discussed, for example, the questions of local heritage identity in times of change, the role of different actors in urban heritage preservation, and what the pre-conditions are for contemporary architecture in a historic urban environment. The conference agreed upon a resolution. This conference was also an event to celebrate the 30th Anniversary of UNESCO´s World Heritage Convention and Riga Historic Centre´s Fifth Anniversary as a World Heritage Site. The activities of the working group "Sustainable Historic Towns" have also resulted in national reports on urban heritage preservation, here presented in chapter four. They deal with the national legislation on urban preservation, methods on inventories and analyses and current tasks and challenges. These reports also form the basic material for the future activities of the working group. 4 SAMMANDRAG Urbaniseringen anses vara en av 21:sta århundradets viktigaste utmaningar. Det här berör även de myndigheter och ämbetsverk som ansvarar för bevarandet av kulturmiljöer och byggnadsarvet i historiska städer. Det har skrivits om bärkraftig utveckling i kulturhistoriskt viktiga stadsmiljöer, men man har ännu inte kunnat precisera allmängiltiga indikatorer. Den här rapporten presenterar arbetsgruppens "Sustainable Historic Towns" verksamhet under åren 2001-2002. Arbetsgruppen tillsattes 2000 under initiativ av samarbetsgruppen för kulturarvssamarbetet inom Östersjöregionen (Monitoring Group on Cultural Heritage Co- operation in the Baltic Sea States). Arbetsgruppens målsättning är att föra fram vård och bärkraftig utveckling i historiska städer i Östersjöländerna. Det lokala byggnadsarvet ses som en resurs i utvecklingen. Metoderna för arbetsgruppen är att utarbeta en gemensam strategi, verktyg och "good practice" för en bärkraftig utveckling i historiskt viktiga stadsmiljöer. Samarbetspartners är nationella, regionala och lokala myndigheter, invånarföreningar samt universitet och forskarinstitutioner. Arbetsgruppen ordnade ett seminarium i Tallinn 2001 med temat "Identity as Cultural Resource - Small Historic Towns Facing Development and Change." Presentationerna tog upp problematiken kring metoderna om bärkraftig utveckling i historiska stadsmiljöer och vården och bevarandet av de urbana miljöerna. Det norska projektet lett av Riksantikvaren om stadsförnyelse presenterades som ett nationellt övergripande program att bevara nationellt betydelsefulla stadsmiljöer. I projektet ingår utveckling av inventeringsmetoder och analys av kulturmiljöer. Därtill vill man finna modeller för hur denna kunskap kan överföras till planeringsprocessen och särskilda vårdprogram. Fallstudier från Ribe i Danmark, Kuressare i Estland, Forssa i Finland och Hjo i Sverige presenterades även på seminariet. Den internationella konferensen "Contemporary Architecture and Design in Historic Urban Areas" arrangerades i Riga år 2002. I konferensen deltog c. 90 lokala och internationella experter. Konferensen behandlade teman som den lokala identitetens betydelse vid stadsutveckling, olika aktörers roll i vården av stadsmiljöer samt vilka krav man bör ställa på ny arkitektur i historisk stadsmiljö. Konferensen sammanfattade resultaten av presentationerna och diskussionerna i en resolution. I samband med konferensen ordnades en skild session för att fira UNESCO´s världsarvskonvention, som fyllde 30 år, samt Riga´s historiska centrum, vilket varit världsarv i fem år.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Estonian Ministry of Education and Research
    Estonian Ministry of Education and Research LANGUAGE EDUCATION POLICY PROFILE COUNTRY REPORT ESTONIA Tartu 2008 Estonian Ministry of Education and Research LANGUAGE EDUCATION POLICY PROFILE COUNTRY REPORT ESTONIA Estonian Ministry of Education and Research LANGUAGE EDUCATION POLICY PROFILE COUNTRY REPORT ESTONIA Tartu 2008 Authors: Language Education Policy Profile for Estonia (Country Report) has been prepared by the Committee established by directive no. 1010 of the Minister of Education and Research of 23 October 2007 with the following members: Made Kirtsi – Head of the School Education Unit of the Centre for Educational Programmes, Archimedes Foundation, Co-ordinator of the Committee and the Council of Europe Birute Klaas – Professor and Vice Rector, University of Tartu Irene Käosaar – Head of the Minorities Education Department, Ministry of Education and Research Kristi Mere – Co-ordinator of the Department of Language, National Examinations and Qualifications Centre Järvi Lipasti – Secretary for Cultural Affairs, Finnish Institute in Estonia Hele Pärn – Adviser to the Language Inspectorate Maie Soll – Adviser to the Language Policy Department, Ministry of Education and Research Anastassia Zabrodskaja – Research Fellow of the Department of Estonian Philology at Tallinn University Tõnu Tender – Adviser to the Language Policy Department of the Ministry of Education and Research, Chairman of the Committee Ülle Türk – Lecturer, University of Tartu, Member of the Testing Team of the Estonian Defence Forces Jüri Valge – Adviser, Language Policy Department of the Ministry of Education and Research Silvi Vare – Senior Research Fellow, Institute of the Estonian Language Reviewers: Martin Ehala – Professor, Tallinn University Urmas Sutrop – Director, Institute of the Estonian Language, Professor, University of Tartu Translated into English by Kristel Weidebaum, Luisa Translating Bureau Table of contents PART I.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltic Treasures Itinerary: Vilnius
    BALTIC TREASURES ITINERARY: VILNIUS- TRAKAI -HILL OF CROSSES-RUNDALE-RIGA–SIGULDA-PARNU- SAAREMAA-KURRESAARE-HAAPSALU-TALLINN DURATION: 9 days / 8 nights Day 1 Vilnius Arrival in Vilnius, the capital city of Lithuania Transfer from the airport to the hotel Check in at the hotel Overnight in Vilnius Day 2 Vilnius – Trakai Breakfast at the hotel. Vilnius city tour 3h Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania was founded in 1323 when Grand Duke Gediminas built a castle there, nowadays bustling city with one of the oldest and most charming Old Towns in Europe. The splendid architectural blend of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles makes this a wonderful city to explore. During sightseeing tour you will visit Old town, which is included to the UNESCO World Heritage. Visit Cathedral and Cathedral Square and pass by Gediminas Avenue, the Parliament and President's Palace, Vilnius University and Town Hall. Continue walking narrow old streets, visit St. Anna's Church - a gem of Gothic architecture, Gates of Dawn and St. Peter-Paul Church. Further way to Trakai. Visiting Trakai castle 2h Trakai, the former capital of Lithuania, which is situated on an island in the middle of a lake. The 14th century red brick castle now houses the Art Museum. The castles of Trakai are the best known works of defensive architecture in Lithuania. The old town of Trakai, which includes the Island and the Peninsula Castles, surrounded by lakes, is one of the most impressive and most picturesque locations in Europe. Here still reside small national minority of Karaites, which is confessing Judaism. It is believed they were brought from the Crimea by the Grand Lithuanian Duke Vytautas.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Baltica Global Project Cost- Benefit Analysis Final Report
    Rail Baltica Global Project Cost- Benefit Analysis Final Report 30 April 2017 x Date Table of contents Table of contents ........................................................................................................................ 2 Version ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Terms and Abbreviations ...................................................................................................... 3 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 5 2.1 EY work context ................................................................................................................ 5 2.2 Context of the CBA ............................................................................................................ 5 2.3 Key constraints and considerations of the analysis ................................................................ 6 3. Background and information about the project ....................................................................... 8 3.1 Project background and timeline ......................................................................................... 8 3.2 Brief description of the project ........................................................................................... 9 4. Methodology ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing in Estonia
    NOTE Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies FISHING IN ESTONIA FISHERIES May 2007 EN Directorate-General Internal Policies of the Union Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies FISHERIES FISHING IN ESTONIA NOTE Content: Briefing note for the Delegation of the Committee on Fisheries to Estonia from 28 to 30 June 2007. The note describes the fisheries sector in Estonia. It also describes the regulation of fishing in the Baltic Sea and the methods by which the Individual Transferable Quotas (ITQs) system is applied in Estonia. IPOL/B/PECH/NT/2007_05 26/05/2007 PE 389.583 EN This note was requested by the European Parliament’s Committee on Fisheries. This paper is published in the following languages: - Original: ES. - Translations: DE, EN, ET, FR, IT, PT, SV. Author: M. Jesús Iborra Martín Policy Department Structural and Cohesion Policies European Parliament B-1047 Brussels E-mail: [email protected] Manuscript completed in may, 2007. This note is available on: - Website : http://www.europarl.europa.eu/activities/expert/eStudies.do?language=EN Brussels, European Parliament, 2007. The opinions expressed in this document are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and the publisher is given prior notice and sent a copy. Fishing in Estonia Table of Contents 1. Introduction.........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Island Hopping in Estonia: a Hiiumaa, Saaremaa and Muhu Padise Tallinn Kardla Baltic Se Hiiumaa Haapsalu
    SELF-GUIDED Etonia FINLAND Helsinki Island Hopping in Estonia: a Hiiumaa, Saaremaa and Muhu Padise Tallinn Kardla Baltic Se Hiiumaa Haapsalu ain/Bus Koguva Varbla Tr ESTONIA Leisi Pärnu Saaremaa Kuressaare LATVIA Tour distances: cycling ~480 km/300 mi, ferry 44 km, 12 days/11 nights TOUR INFORMATION Cycling grade: We grade this trip as easy to moder- ate. Daily signposted biking routes, mainly on roads with little traffic and cycle paths in towns. The terrain 12-days self guided cycling tour from/to Tallinn (Code: SG9P) is varied and rolling with some gradual hills on some cycling days between Tallinn and Padise. 3 ferries be- Estonia is characterised by its unique natural landscapes and traditional hospitality. Vibrant cities, tween the Estonian islands are planned on this tour desert beaches, peace and the unspoiled beauty of the countryside - a paradise for cyclists. But it’s the (pay locally). Estonian islands which are the jewels of the country. You’ll spend your holiday on these islands which Arrival & departure information / Transfers are amongst the most beautiful that the Baltic Sea has to offer. Lighthouses and windmills are the land- Airport: Tallinn (www.tallinn-airport.ee) marks of these islands. To begin your journey, you will get to know the Estonian capital Tallinn. This tour Ferry terminal: Tallinn (regular ferry lines from Hel- then takes you from Haapsalu to the second largest island Hiiumaa before crossing to the biggest island, sinki (FI) & Stockholm (SE)) Saaremaa. En route back to the mainland, you’ll cycle on the island of Muhu & from there into the sum- Transfer: (price for one way for up to 3 people) mer capital of Estonia, Pärnu.
    [Show full text]
  • Haapsalu Linna Ja Ridala Valla Osas Haldusterritoriaalse Korralduse Ja Vabariigi Valitsuse 3. Aprilli 1995
    Vabariigi Valitsuse määruse „Haapsalu linna ja Ridala valla osas haldusterritoriaalse korralduse ja Vabariigi Valitsuse 3. aprilli 1995. a määruse nr 159 „Eesti territooriumi haldusüksuste nimistu kinnitamine“ muutmine“ eelnõu seletuskiri 1. Sissejuhatus 1.1. Sisukokkuvõte Vabariigi Valitsuse määruse „Haapsalu linna ja Ridala valla osas haldusterritoriaalse korralduse ja Vabariigi Valitsuse 3. aprilli 1995. a määruse nr 159 „Eesti territooriumi haldusüksuste nimistu kinnitamine“ muutmine“ eelnõu (edaspidi eelnõu) eesmärgiks on Eesti haldusterritoriaalse korralduse muutmine uue haldusüksuse moodustamisel kohaliku omavalitsuse üksuste (edaspidi ka omavalitsus) volikogude algatusel. Eelnõu toetub omavalitsuste initsiatiivile algatada omaalgatuslikult omavalitsuste ühinemine moodustamaks tugevam, võimekam ja jätkusuutlikum omavalitsusüksus. Eestis on hetkel 15 maakonda ning 213 omavalitsust, mis jagunevad 183 vallaks ja 30 linnaks. Eelnõuga muudetakse haldusterritoriaalset korraldust Lääne maakonnas, mille käigus moodustub kahe Lääne maakonda kuuluva omavalitsusüksuse ühinemise teel üks uus omavalitsusüksus. Hetkel kuulub Lääne maakonda üks linn ja üheksa valda, pärast haldusterritoriaalse korralduse muutmist jääb maakonda üks linn ja kaheksa valda. Omavalitsuste koguarv Eestis väheneb ühe omavalitsuse võrra 212-le, kokku 182 valda ja 30 linna1,2. Ühinevad omavalitsused on3: 1) Haapsalu linn (pindala 11 km2 ja rahvaarv 10 267), 2) Ridala vald (pindala 254 km2 ja rahvaarv 3350). Eelnõuga rahuldatakse sisuliselt Haapsalu linna ja Ridala valla
    [Show full text]
  • The Carlsons at Home in Estonia, 1926-1937
    The Carlsons: At Home in Estonia U.S. Consul Harry E. Carlson (Eesti Filmiarhiiv) U.S. Consul Harry E. Carlson and his wife Laura Reynert Carlson were two early fans of Estonia. While the normal tour of duty for a U.S. Consul was just two years, the Carlsons spent almost eleven years in Tallinn from 1926 to 1937. They liked life in Estonia so much that they kept summer homes in Haapsalu and Valgejõe where they spent their weekends and summers just like many Estonian couples. Making Estonia into a real family home, Harry and Laura's son Harry Edwin Reynert Carlson was born in Tallinn on October 21, 1927 – thereby setting a precedent which many U.S. diplomats have since followed. Harry Jr.'s sister Margaret Elisabeth Reynert Carlson was born here several years later on January 30, 1932. The Carlson's made themselves at home in Estonia in many other ways. Harry was a well-known fisherman and went fishing every chance he got. On February 1, 1937, Rahvaleht described Harry as belonging to a "family of famous sports fishermen." Like many Americans, Harry also liked to drive – he would take his car and drive his family all across Estonia to fish or spend time in the country-side. According to Postimees (May 5, 1932), one of the Carlsons' favorite places was Rõuge in southern Estonia near the town of Võru. By the end of his extended tour in Estonia, Harry seemed to have developed a particular affinity for Estonian summers. During his farewell interview to Uus Eesti (January 21, 1937), Harry was quoted as saying: "Estonia is not so rich in nature and the climate here is not that pleasant either, but the short Estonian summer is very appealing." By the time the Carlsons left for their onward assignment in London on February 1, 1937, they seem to have adjusted quite well to life in Estonia.
    [Show full text]
  • Tartu Handbook
    1 A Short Guide to Living in Tartu, Estonia This guide was written by a Nebraska Wesleyan University (NWU) professor and Fulbright Scholar who taught at the University of Tartu from August 2011 – June 2012. The opinions expressed here are those of the professor, her husband and children (ages 12 and 8) who made discoveries about what to bring, where to eat and which Estonian phrases to master through trial and error. Their opinions do not reflect those of the US State Department or NWU. This guide is designed to supplement the materials students receive from NWU and the University of Tartu, and those that scholars receive from the US State Department and the American Embassy in Tallinn. What to Bring Euros (about 300€ to get started) A credit card with no currency exchange fees Umbrella Winter coat, scarf, hat, mittens, water-proof boots (woolens can be purchased here, see below) Excellent walking shoes (Estonians wear sneakers, but not bright white ones) Insect repellant (only spring semester) Any brand name personal item that you cannot live without (deodorant, shampoo, feminine hygiene products, contact lens solution, etc.) These products are widely available here, but in fewer brands. Peanut butter (If you happen to love it. You will not find any American peanut butter here). Laptop (you will find free Wi Fi nearly everywhere) An E-reader to easily purchase English language books Meghan K. Winchell [email protected] June 2012 2 Taking the Bus from Tallinn Airport to Tartu Arrive at the airport. Collect your luggage. Exit the airport. Walk to the Takso (taxi) stand.
    [Show full text]
  • Haapsalu & Lääne County
    Haapsalu & Lääne County Rich history and exciting culture embraced by untouched nature i • Haapsalu was granted city status in 1279. Romantic Haapsalu • Haapsalu is the oldest resort in Estonia, famous for its healing sea mud; in the The resort of Haapsalu, with its digni ed style, leaves one with the impression of summer of 2010, a total of 51 people set a new world record by simultaneously taking another era. Wooden lace architecture in the a mud bath on the promenade. old town, a gorgeous beach promenade, cosy • In Haapsalu cathedral, the notes ring for eleven seconds, which makes it a concert cafes, warm sea water, famous therapeutic hall of unique acoustics. mud, and the most famous ghost in Estonia, the White Lady who resides in the episcopal • The 216 metre-long platform at the historic Haapsalu railway station is fully covered castle, are always happy to welcome anyone by a train shed roof. on a health or cultural holiday. • The Haapsalu shawl, a wondrous piece of handcraft work, is so ne that it can be pulled through a ring. • Ilon Wikland’s drawing of Ronia’s castle in the Astrid Lindgren book was inspired by the episcopal castle of Haapsalu. • The Haapsalu Town Hall exhibits the oldest preserved monument in the world by Friedrich Schiller. • The largest collection of sun crosses in the world - over 300 sun crosses – can be found in Olavi Cemetery on Vormsi Island. • Nõva Church (13.6 x 7.1m) is one of the smallest in Estonia. • The sand on Nõva beach sings, as the grains of sand make a sound resembling a violin being played when stepped on.
    [Show full text]
  • Useful Information for Living in Tallinn/Estonia
    1 1 USEFUL INFORMATION FOR LIVING IN TALLINN /ESTONIA 2 3 GENERAL INFORMATION .........................................................4 ✘ CLIMATE ...................................................................................................................... 5 ✘ HOLIDAYS AND CUSTOMS ................................................................................................. 5 ✘ ARRIVING & SETTLING IN .................................................................................................. 6 ✘ EMERGENCY SERVICES ..................................................................................................... 7 ✘ USEFUL INFORMATION SITES, NUMBERS & NEWSPAPERS .......................................................... 8 MEDICAL SERVICES & E MERGENCIES ........................................ 11 TRANSPORT & COMMUNI CATIONS .......................................... 16 ESTONIA WITH CHILDRE N ...................................................... 22 ✘SCHOOLS & PRE-SCHOOLS .............................................................................................. 22 ✘ WHERE TO GO WITH KIDS ............................................................................................... 23 TOURIST INFORMATION ........................................................ 27 C U L T U R E & ENTERTAINMENT .................................................. 30 ✘ EVENT & PLACE INFORMATION ....................................................................................... 30 ✘ CULTURAL EVENTS MONTHLY ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Haapsalu Linna Liikuvusuuring Alusanalüüs Haapsalu Linna Üldplaneeringu Koostamiseks
    Haapsalu linna liikuvusuuring Alusanalüüs Haapsalu linna üldplaneeringu koostamiseks Merlin Rehema Liikuvusspetsialist Versioon 08/2020 Haapsalu linna liikuvusuuring Alusanalüüs Haapsalu linna üldplaneeringu koostamiseks Sisukord 1 Sissejuhatus ................................................................................................ 3 2 Haapsalu linna üldandmed .......................................................................... 4 3 Funktsionaalne analüüs ............................................................................... 8 3.1 Teenuste kättesaadavus ......................................................................... 11 3.1.1 Töökohad ....................................................................................... 11 3.1.2 Tööaja pendelränne ......................................................................... 12 3.1.3 Haridusasutused ............................................................................. 14 3.1.4 Huvitegevus ja sport ........................................................................ 15 3.1.5 Tervishoid ja sotsiaalhoolekanne ....................................................... 17 3.1.6 Turism ja puhkealad ........................................................................ 18 4 Liikumiskäitumine ja võrgustikud .............................................................. 20 4.1 Olemasoleva liinivõrgu analüüs ................................................................ 21 4.2 Teedevõrk ning liiklus ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report STROMII Project Estonia 2016-2017
    Strengthening the Role of Municipalities in the Work against Trafficking in Human Beings in the Baltic Sea Region NGO Living for Tomorrow (Estonia) FINAL REPORT 2016-2017 National Inter institutional roundtable in Tallinn Roundtable was held on 14.09.2016 in Ministry of Justice, http://www.just.ee/en with a 21 participants (18 women, 3 men). Attached: program, participant list, power point presentation. Main speakers of the meeting: Anu Leps (Ministry of Justice, Criminal Policy Department), Kristiina Luht (Ministry of Social Affairs, Equality Policies Department), Veljo Uustal (East prefecture, Migration Surveillance Unit) and Sirle Blumberg (NGO Living for Tomorrow, Human Trafficking Prevention and Victim Help Service), see picture link: https://www.facebook.com/living.for.tomorrow/posts/1278615295511473) Highlights of the National meeting: Surprisingly all participants saw the necessity to be part of the STROMII project, but we had to choose only two regions - eight counties were represented and two (Läänemaa West and Ida-Virumaa East) were selected as a partners to carry on with the municipality roundtables). Contact person in Läänemaa is Laura Siht (e-mail: [email protected], tel: +372 53402027) from Social Insurance Board Victim Help Unit in Läänemaa and Hiiumaa, and Annela Floren (e-mail: [email protected], tel: +372 3372351) from East prefecture, information office. The topic of human trafficking and better assistant of victims was relevant issue for all. The chosen regions were accepting a challenge of finding out local municipality possibilities, capability and readiness for better assistance of human trafficking victims. Training and prevention in certain target/risk group was relevant and important component.
    [Show full text]