DOCSLIB.ORG

Tulcea County Council - Romania “Danube Strategy and Black Sea Synergy, As It Is Seen from the Danube Delta”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tulcea County Council - Romania “Danube Strategy and Black Sea Synergy, As It Is Seen from the Danube Delta” Tulcea County Council - Romania “Danube Strategy and Black Sea Synergy, as it is seen from the Danube Delta” Umeå - 26th of September 2014 Tulcea County is situated in South-East of Romania, having on its territory the fascinating Danube Delta Total area of the county is 8499 km2 representing 3,56% of Romania Statistics: • Total population - 250.524 inhabitants; • 5 cities, Tulcea is the municipality of the county; Due to the extended surface occupied by wetlands and Danube Delta, Tulcea County has the lowest population density in Romania - 29,44 inhabitants per square kilometre. • Due to our advantageous geographical position, Tulcea County has a dynamic role to play, as an exporter of expertise and a spokesperson of the CPMR actions in this sector, in the wider Black Sea area. Vision for the Danube Delta (the Biosphere Reserve area): • A “living delta” (an area where people live and work) with balanced support for the environment and the community; • a healthy, sustainable local economy - mainly based on nature and cultural tourism; • an inclusive planning process(residents,administrative structures, businesses). • Vision for the Neighbouring Area: • A vibrant, modern agricultural and small enterprise area, with a network of urban service centers and a tourism sector that is integrated with the attractions of the area and the Delta. Together they form the Vision for the Danube Delta Region (2030): • An attractive area – with precious biodiversity and vibrant, small/medium scale (artisanal and modern) businesses - where people live in harmony with nature; • Integrating economic activities of tourism, farming and fishery; • This area would be supported by urban service centres. ITI-Integrated Territorial Investment Instrument 2014-2020 • Tulcea county is the only county in Romania having an ITI instrument, which will manage a budget of over one billion euro. • Funds will be used first for creating an European standard infrastructure on land, water and air. • In a few years, a 4 lane road will link Constanţa and Tulcea to the ninth European corridor through the bridge from Brăila, 9 touristic ports in the Danube Delta will be upgraded and „Danube Delta” International Airport ‘ s runway will be extended. • We will develop an European standard infrastructure that would allow access to the Danube Delta for a large number of tourists and the main activity will be the ecotourism. Objectives: Raising living standards of the population by ITI projects will aim: • to develop infrastructure; • to improve access to quality health services and education; • to achieve sustainable development, trying to protect the uniqueness of the Danube Delta and to preserve its biodiversity. European Union Strategy for the Danube Region (SUERD) will play an important role in implementing this vision. We hope to finance some projects we mentioned above through EUSRD. Black Sea Synergy Regarding the Black Sea, we all are aware of the difficulties we are currently facing in the Black Sea area, therefore an “EU Strategy for the Black Sea” seems unfeasible for the near future and Black Sea Synergy has not evolved as anticipated. Further colaboration is the key • Tulcea County Council wants to collaborate further with Balkan and Black Sea neighbours, and Croatian regions (members of the EUSDR and EUSAIR) in particular, in order to use best practices and lessons learnt from a new macro- regional strategy, in an area with similar challenges. Regions, the key for development From our experience in the CPMR BBSRC, we understand that Regions remain a source of proposal and they drive things forward, so we have to search for different channels to make things happen. The negotiations for the Black Sea Basin ENI CBC programme are under way, and we could use the opportunities generated by this programme to pave the way for a macro- region whenever is deemed realisable. Thank you for your attention!.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ukrainian Communities from Tulcea County: Between Tradition and Spectacle Alexandru Chiselev
    Ukrainian communities from Tulcea County: between tradition and spectacle Alexandru Chiselev To cite this version: Alexandru Chiselev. Ukrainian communities from Tulcea County: between tradition and specta- cle. Current issues of social sciences and history of medicine, 2017, pp.211 - 221. 10.24061/2411- 6181.4.2017.136. hal-03101819 HAL Id: hal-03101819 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03101819 Submitted on 22 Jan 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. You have downloaded a document from The Central and Eastern European Online Library The joined archive of hundreds of Central-, East- and South-East-European publishers, research institutes, and various content providers Source: Актуальні питання суспільних наук та історії медицини Current Issues of Social Studies and History of Medicine Location: Ukraine Author(s): Alexandru Chiselev Title: UKRAINIAN COMMUNITIES FROM TULCEA COUNTY BETWEEN TRADITION AND SPECTACLE UKRAINIAN COMMUNITIES FROM TULCEA COUNTY BETWEEN TRADITION AND SPECTACLE Issue: 4/2017 Citation Alexandru Chiselev. "UKRAINIAN COMMUNITIES FROM TULCEA COUNTY BETWEEN style: TRADITION AND SPECTACLE". Актуальні питання суспільних наук та історії медицини 4:89-95. https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=696531 CEEOL copyright 2021 APSNIM, 2017, №:4 (16) ISSN: 2411-6181(on-line); ISSN: 2311-9896 (print) Етнологія Current issues of social studies and history of medіcine.
    [Show full text]
  • Romania: Danube Delta Integrated Sustainable Development Strategy
    Romania: Danube Delta Integrated Sustainable Development Strategy About the Danube Delta Region The Danube Delta is one of the continent’s most valuable habitats for specific delta wildlife and biodiversity. Established as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and a Ramsar site in 1990, it is the Europe’s second largest delta, and the best preserved of European deltas. The most significant physical and ecological feature of the Danube Delta is its vast expanse of wetlands, including freshwater marsh, lakes and ponds, streams and channels. With an area of 3,446 km2, is the world’s largest wetland. Only 9% of the area is permanently above water. The Delta hosts extraordinary biodiversity and provides important environmental services. It is the home of over 1,200 varieties of plants, 300 species of birds, as well as 45 freshwater fish species in its numerous lakes and marshes. There are 16 strictly protected areas in the delta where no economic activities are allowed, and areas for ecological rehabilitation and buffer zones between economical areas where tourist activities are permitted as long as the environment is protected. Dual Challenge in Developing the Danube Delta A dual challenge for the sustainable development of the Danube Delta is the conservation of its ecological assets and improvement of the quality of life for its residents. The Danube Delta is the largest remaining natural delta in Europe and one of the largest in the world. It is also the only river that is entirely contained within a Biosphere Reserve. It is important to conserve all of its ecological assets. 1 Danube Delta is perhaps one of the least inhabited regions of temperate Europe, with only about 10,000 people in one town (Sulina) and about 20 scattered villages.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catalogue of the Freshwater Crayfish (Crustacea: Decapoda: Astacidae) from Romania Preserved in “Grigore Antipa” National Museum of Natural History of Bucharest
    Travaux du Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle © Décembre Vol. LIII pp. 115–123 «Grigore Antipa» 2010 DOI: 10.2478/v10191-010-0008-5 THE CATALOGUE OF THE FRESHWATER CRAYFISH (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA: ASTACIDAE) FROM ROMANIA PRESERVED IN “GRIGORE ANTIPA” NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY OF BUCHAREST IORGU PETRESCU, ANA-MARIA PETRESCU Abstract. The largest collection of freshwater crayfish of Romania is preserved in “Grigore Antipa” National Museum of Natural History of Bucharest. The collection consists of 426 specimens of Astacus astacus, A. leptodactylus and Austropotamobius torrentium. Résumé. La plus grande collection d’écrevisses de Roumanie se trouve au Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle «Grigore Antipa» de Bucarest. Elle comprend 426 exemplaires appartenant à deux genres et trois espèces, Astacus astacus, A. leptodactylus et Austropotamobius torrentium. Key words: Astacidae, Romania, museum collection, catalogue. INTRODUCTION The first paper dealing with the freshwater crayfish of Romania is that of Cosmovici, published in 1901 (Bãcescu, 1967) in which it is about the freshwater crayfish from the surroundings of Iaºi. The second one, much complex, is that of Scriban (1908), who reports Austropotamobius torrentium for the first time, from Racovãþ, Bahna basin (Mehedinþi county). Also Scriban made the first comment on the morphology and distribution of the species Astacus astacus, A. leptodactylus and Austropotamobius torrentium, mentioning their distinctive features. Also, he published the first drawings of these species (cephalothorax). Entz (1912) dedicated a large study to the crayfish of Hungary, where data on the crayfish of Transylvania are included. Probably it is the amplest paper dedicated to the crayfish of the Romanian fauna from the beginning of the last century, with numerous data on the outer morphology, distinctive features between species, with more detailed figures and with the very first morphometric measures, and also with much detailed data on the distribution in Transylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • ORAŞUL ISACCEA Partner Search Form Europe for Citizens
    ORAŞUL ISACCEA Partner Search Form Europe for Citizens Programme Applicant Name of the organization Isaccea City PIC 899220556 Address (street, city, 1 December Street, number 25,825200 Isaccea, Tulcea county, country) Romania Phone / fax +40 0240506600/+40 0240506623 Website www.isaccea.ro Anastase Moraru - Mayor Contact person Mihail Stelian – Project manager E-mail and telephone of the [email protected] contact person +40 0748116778 The city of Isaccea rises up the hills on the right bank of the Danube, about 35 km northwest of city of Tulcea and 41 km from Galati, in an area full of natural charm. The city is crossed by DN E87, Tulcea - Braila, which provides connections with the city and other localities in the county and country. The population of Isaccea is 5,026 inhabitants. Most of Short description of the the inhabitants are Romanian (90.99%). The main minorities are organization (max. 1200 Roma (3.86%) and Turks (1.81%). characters) The city of Isaccea has as its main concerns ensuring the well- being of the citizens from the constituent localities of Isaccea (residence), Revărsarea and Tichileşti. Welfare has been gained in this city through various projects in infrastructure, tourism, culture, and the creation of youth centers for the purpose of involving them in the cultural and artistic life of the city. In addition to these basic investments, Isaccea City focuses on providing European citizens with panoramas. For this purpose the House of Culture (Isaccea- Romania) and the Cultural Association "Znanie" (Dodritsch- Bulgaria) have partnered to bring closer the citizens of the two communities of European values.
    [Show full text]
  • Support for Sustainable Development in Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve / Tulcea County (Romania) Logical Framework Analyse (LFA)
    Master Plan - support for sustainable development in Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve / Tulcea county (Romania) Logical Framework Analyse (LFA) Romulus Ştiucă, Iulian Nichersu1 Keywords: sustainable development, ecological rehabilitation, community facilities, tradiotional activities Introduction The development process of regions, as in the Danube Delta Region, is characterized by continual change, driven by a variety of forces – delta resources over exploitation, government policies, actions of private companies, infrastructure standards, safety of a place to work, and many more. When the change leads to unsatisfactory conditions for the people of the region, the need arises for carefully planned interventions to produce the desired results. A key to successful regional and local planning is to understand why current unedifying conditions are the way they are, what factors affect them, and what interventions could positively influence these factors. Traditionally, “master planning” at regional and local levels has addressed the land-use or physical aspects of development; for example, the scale, nature and location of housing and main community facilities, or the zoning of recreation areas The Danube Delta Regional Development Master Plan adheres to the principles of sustainable development, within the definition championed by the United Nations and subscribed to worldwide by most national governments. Expressed in its most basic form, this is support for: "…development which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs". A principal tenet of the concept of sustainable development is ‘intergenerational equity’, meaning that the degree of access to the resources which the planet can provide should be no less in the future than it is for the present population.
    [Show full text]
  • Danube Delta: a Natural Gateway to Europe Ecology and Economy in Harmony
    1 Danube Delta: a natural gateway to Europe Ecology and Economy in Harmony Vision summary document 28 January 2007 Commissioned by: WWF International Danube-Carpathian Programme Mariahilferstrasse 88a/3/9 A-1070 Vienna www.panda.org/dcpo 2 Table of Contents Foreword............................................................................................................... 5 How should this document be used?................................................................. 6 1 Understanding the Danube Delta ................................................................ 8 1.1 The Danube Delta in general ................................................................... 8 1.1.1 The outer Delta............................................................................... 10 1.1.2 The inner Delta ............................................................................... 11 1.1.3 The lower Danube .......................................................................... 11 1.2 Natural processes of the Delta............................................................... 11 1.2.1 Erosion and sedimentation ............................................................. 12 1.2.2 Wind and waves ............................................................................. 12 1.2.3 Salt and salinisation........................................................................ 12 1.2.4 Flooding.......................................................................................... 13 1.2.5 Vegetation and succession............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Confederaţia Caritas România
    Confederaţia Caritas România ® Programul Naţional de Intervenţii în Situaţii de Urgenţă Situation Report 2: Floods in Romania – June/July 2010 July 9th, 2010 1. Description of the situation In the second half of June, heavy rainfalls affected large parts of Romania, especially regions in the center and the north-east of the county. After smaller floods in the center of the country on June 26th several villages in the counties of Suceava, Neamt, Iasi, and Bacau, all in eastern Romania have been flooded. On June 28th, parts of the town Dorohoi (with a population of about 30,000 inhabitants), county Botosani, in the north-east of the country got flooded. About 1,700 persons have been evacuated from their houses, 6 persons died in the town. Representatives of the municipality declared that 48 houses have broken down already, 294 are severely damaged and in danger to break down. 550 more houses are damaged by the water. Floods continued along the river Siret, a region already affected by serious floods in 2008, when about 1,600 houses have been destroyed. Starting from Tuesday, June 29th, more than 15,000 persons have been evacuated from villages along the river in the counties of Suceava, Iasi, Neamt, and Bacau. On June 30th and July 1st large parts of the villages Rotunda and Buruienesti on the eastern side of the Siret, which are not protected by a dike, got flooded. The population has been evacuated. Intervention forced provided some tents, but most people went relatives in other villages or in other save places close to the village.
    [Show full text]
  • The Population of Red Deer (Cervus Elaphus L., 1758) in Tulcea County (Romania)
    Travaux du Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle © Décembre Vol. LIII pp. 351–356 «Grigore Antipa» 2010 DOI: 10.2478/v10191-010-0026-3 THE POPULATION OF RED DEER (CERVUS ELAPHUS L., 1758) IN TULCEA COUNTY (ROMANIA) SORIN GEACU Abstract. The presence of the Red Deer in the North-western parts of Tulcea County is an example of the natural expansion of a species spreading area. In North Dobrogea, this mammal first occurred only forty years ago. The first specimens were spotted on Cocoºul Hill (on the territory of Niculiþel area) in 1970. Peak numbers (68 individuals) were registered in the spring of 1987. The deer population (67 specimens in 2007) of this county extended along 10 km from West to East and 20 km from North to South over a total of 23,000 ha (55% of which was forest land) in the East of the Mãcin Mountains and in the West of the Niculiþel Plateau. Résumé. La présence du cerf rouge (Cervus elaphus) dans le nord-ouest du département Tulcea constitue un exemple d’extension naturelle de l’aire de distribution d’une espèce. Ce mammifère n’est apparu dans le nord de la Dobrogea que depuis 40 années. Les premiers exemplaires ont été observés en 1970 à Dealul Cocoºului situé sur le territoire de la commune Niculiþel. Le plus grand nombre en a été enregistré au cours du printemps de l’année 1987, quand on y a observé 68 exemplaires. En 2007 l’aire de la population de cerfs (67 exemplaires) du département de Tulcea s’étendait sur environ 10 km de l’ouest vers l’est et 20 km du nord vers le sud, en tout environ 23 000 ha (dont 55% de terrain forestier) à l’est des Monts Mãcin et à l’ouest du Plateau Niculiþel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Associated Risk to Human Activities and the State of Geographical Environment in Măcin Mountains National Park
    THE ASSOCIATED RISK TO HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND THE STATE OF GEOGRAPHICAL ENVIRONMENT IN MĂCIN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK Project Coordinator, Prof. dr. Romanescu Gheorghe Phd Student, Purice Florin-Cătălin Iași, 2013 1 Summary The Măcin Mountains are located in South-East Romania, in the North-West of Dobruja, Tulcea , between the Danube Valley, the Luncavita Valley and the Cerna-Horia cinching, being situated between 28 ° 07 ´ and 28 ° 27 ´ long. E,respectively 45 ° 01 ´ and 45 ° 21 ´ lat. N. Macin Mountains National Park covered the largest part of the mountain area. The Park's area consists in 11.151,82 ha.. The Macin Mountains National Park is a real "living laboratory" for geological, geomorphological and biological school. For this reason it represents the most important touristic objective, in particular for didactic purpose. It was done up a detailed study, the first of its kind, about the geomorphosites of national and international importance of The Măcin Mountains. The Măcin Mountains National Park belongs to the category of national parks, which are aimed at the protection and conservation of representative samples for the national geographic space, including natural elements with particular value under the physical- geographical , floral, fauna,hydrological, geological, palaeontological aspect or otherwise, providing the opportunity for scientific purposes visit , educational, recreational and tourism. The Măcin Mountains National Park lies on the oldest geological area in Romania, the rest of the hercinico-kimmerice orogeny. Dominant rocks: granite and gneisses are in S and E, calcare and crystalline rocks in SE , metamorphic and eruptive rocks in N, leossoide deposits on the plates and low altitudes, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Illegal Caviar Trade in Bulgaria and Romania
    WORKING TOGETHER TO INSPIRE SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS REPORT EN 2013 ILLEGAL CAVIAR TRADE IN BULGARIA AND ROMANIA RESultS OF A MARKET SURVEY ON TRADE IN caviar FROM STURGEONS (ACIPENSERIDAE) Cover photo: © WWF / Phyllis Rachler Back cover photo: © Ralf Reinartz Author: Jutta Jahrl WWF Austria Ottakringer Straße 114-116 1160 Vienna Austria [email protected] Published by WWF Austria, Vienna, and TRAFFIC © 2013 WWF Austria and TRAFFIC All rights reserved. All material appearing in this publication is copyrighted and may be produced with permission. Any reproduction in full or in part of this publication must credit WWF Austria and TRAFFIC as the copyright owners. The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of WWF, TRAFFIC or its supporting organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Suggested citation: Jahrl J. (2013). Illegal caviar trade in Bulgaria and Romania - Results of a market survey on trade in caviar from sturgeons (Acipenseridae). WWF Austria & TRAFFIC, Vienna, Austria. Illegal caviar trade in Bulgaria and Romania | 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 SummarY RESultS table 4 1. INTRODUCTION 5 1.1 CONServation StatuS OF DANUBE STURGEONS 5 1.2 CITES regulationS REGARDING TRADE IN caviar 7 1.3 Caviar LABELLING regulationS 8 1.4 THE caviar TRADE FROM BULGARIA AND ROMANIA 11 1.5 Sturgeon FARMING AND caviar PRODUCTION 11 1.6 ILLEGAL FISHING AND TRADE IN STURGEONS AND caviar IN/FROM ROMANIA AND BULGARIA 15 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Tulcea County Case Study
    Scientific Papers Series Management, Economic Engineering in Agriculture and Rural Development Vol. 18, Issue 3, 2018 PRINT ISSN 284-7995, E-ISSN 2285-3952 SUSTAINABILITY, COMPETITIVITY AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT TOWARDS BIOECONOMY - TULCEA COUNTY CASE STUDY Steliana RODINO Institute of Research for Agriculture Economy and Rural Development, 61 Marasti, District 1, Bucharest, Romania, Email: [email protected] Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract The present study aims to highlight the main features of economic activity in the Tulcea county, with specific interest in agriculture and the rural development sector. Regional goals for the revitalization of the rural area fostering sustainable development towards bioeconomy are based on the general aims of European strategies in this area. The settlement of regional bioeconomy in the Tulcea county and the neighboring areas, has great potential due to the high availability of the biologically based raw materials. Agriculture is well represented and it may become a cornerstone for food processing industry, boosting the economic progress. The paper employed a quantitative and a qualitative analysis using official strategy reports and statistical data in order to review the latest available data regarding the development of economic activities in Tulcea county. The statistical data were retrieved from the tempo on line data base. Key words: rural development, sustainability, Romanian coastal area, agriculture INTRODUCTION their excessive exploitation, to recognize the value of ecosystem services [8, 9]. To promote an efficient development and At regional level, the goal should be to reach a revitalization of rural area in Romania, the superior valorization of the available biomass proper assessment of the current situation is and agricultural land, and assuring in the same needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Will the New Bridge Over Danube Create a Tourism Sustainable Hub in the Urban Area of Brăila-Galați-Măcin?
    BASIQ INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL THE NEW BRIDGE OVER DANUBE CREATE A TOURISM SUSTAINABLE HUB IN THE URBAN AREA OF BRĂILA-GALAȚI-MĂCIN? Beciu Silviu1,2 and Arghiroiu Armenița Georgiana2 1) The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Piaţa Romană, 6, 010374, Bucharest, Romania; 2) University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine, Bucharest 59 Mărăști, sector 1, 011464, Bucharest, Romania E-mail: [email protected]; E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The biggest infrastructure project which Romania has seen in the last 3 decades, a project of an EU-approved budget of EUR 435 million: a new suspension bridge of 2 km long over the Danube is estimated to be build up by an Italian - Japanese joint venture within the next 4 years. The cities situated near the bridge, Brăila and Galați on the left side and Măcin on the right side of the river, will be the biggest beneficiaries of the investment, but development opportunities and the environmental impact on this area can only be estimated. The aim of this paper is to analyse, starting from the historical development of these cities, their actual socio-economic situation and their tourism capacity and potential, the chances for creating a tourism sustainable hub. The overall evaluation indicates that the creation of a tourism sustainable hub in the urban area of Brăila - Galați - Măcin can be a realistic approach if the tourism development is targeted as the main goal by the local authorities and an adequate strategy is elaborated and applied for all these cities and the surrounding area, as long as the bridge is only a part of the infrastructure that need to be created in the region.
    [Show full text]