Social Polarisation in Tatabánya and Its Region
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Győr: How to Compete with Capital Cities © European Investment Bank, 2019
v city, transformed GYŐR How to compete with capital cities Éva Gerőházi Iván Tosics city, transformed GYŐR 1 GYŐR How to compete with capital cities Éva Gerőházi Iván Tosics Győr: How to compete with capital cities © European Investment Bank, 2019. All rights reserved. All questions on rights and licensing should be addressed to [email protected] The findings, interpretations and conclusions are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Investment Bank. Get our e-newsletter at www.eib.org/sign-up pdf: QH-04-18-863-EN-N ISBN 978-92-861-3887-4 doi:10.2867/026239 eBook: QH-04-18-863-EN-E ISBN 978-92-861-3885-0 doi:10.2867/62510 4 city, transformed GYŐR Located between three European capital cities, Győr has to work hard to attract investment and jobs. The Hungarian city has set itself up to attract innovative companies, creating new urban values such as education-based innovation, a high-quality urban environment and a lively cultural sphere. Here’s how a “secondary city” builds on its industrial past even as it breaks away from its dependence on it. Győr is a Hungarian “secondary city” close to Vienna, Bratislava and Budapest. These three capital cities attract most of the development potential in the area, making it difficult for smaller cities such as Győr to attract the headquarters of international companies or to develop large-scale new urban areas. Győr’s response has been to focus on “smart specialisation” in line with its broader innovation-based development concept. -
Planned Hungarian Rail and Road Developments
Planned Hungarian rail and road developments Gergely GECSE Ministry of National Development, Hungary 15th May 2018, Bled, EUSDR PA1b SG Planned Hungarian rail developments (2016-2022) 2 Source: National Infrastructure Development Plc. Main Hungarian TEN-T core rail constructions till 2022 • Hungarian section of Budapest – Belgrade: • GSM-R communication and ETCS2 train development of 160 km long single-track section to control infrastructure on TEN-T and other lines double-track, 120-160 km/h, 225 kN, ETCS2 (planned finish: 2022.Q4) railway line (planned finish: 2022.Q4) • Budapest – Pusztaszabolcs: development of 44 km long double-track section to 160 km/h, 225 kN, ETCS2 (planned finish: 2020.Q4) • Budapest – Hatvan: development of 55 km long double-track section to 120-160 km/h, 225 kN, ETCS2, accessibiliy (planned finish: 2020.Q4) • Püspökladány – Debrecen: development of 49 km long double-track section to 120-160 km/h, 225 kN, ETCS2, accessibiliy (planned finish: 2021.Q2) • Budapest Southern Danube Railway bridge: 2 old 3 new superstructures (planned finish: 2020. Q4) 3 Based on Government Decree 1247/2016 (V.18.) and other decisions Planned Hungarian road developments (2016-2022) 4 Source: National Infrastructure Development Plc. Hungarian road constructions towards state borders till 2022 Slovakia: Slovenia: • M30 2x2 new motorway between Miskolc and • M70 expressway between M7 motorway and HU/SK border towards Kosice (planned finish: HU/SI border 2x1 2x2 lanes towards Maribor 2022.Q1) (planned finish: 2019. Q4) • Komarom road bridge 2x1 lanes (planned finish: 2020.Q1) Croatia: • M15 expressway between M1 motorway and • M6 new 2x2 lanes new expressway Bóly – HU/SK border towards Bratislava 2x1 2x2 lanes HU/HR border towards Osijek (planned finish: 2021.Q3) (planned finish: 2020.Q1) Austria: Romania: • M85 new 2x2 lanes expressway Csorna – • Main road 48. -
Appendix 9 Concession Experience in the Road
Louis Berger S.A. APPENDIX 9 CONCESSION EXPERIENCE IN THE ROAD TRANSPORTATION SECTOR IN CENTRAL EUROPE 1. BACKGROUND Introduction During recent years, the goal in several countries in Central Europe has been to aim to bring an increasing participation of the private sector into the development of transport infrastructure. This has occurred in differing ways, with differing results through the whole spectrum from fully privatised, and public/private partnerships to wholly publicly financed projects. This paper summarises some of the key projects which have been realised, or are under realisation, principally in the countries of Hungary, Poland and Croatia in the Road Transport Sector. The focus therefore is on selected concessions for toll motorways in these countries. Hungary Under the previous government, there was a strong policy towards promoting the development of motorways in the Republic of Hungary on a privately financed basis. With enactment of the Concessions Act, the Ministry of Transport actively promoted the development of several Concessions. Poland In the Republic of Poland, the promotion of new motorways was stimulated by the enactment of the Motorway Act in 1994. However it has taken several years to reach realisation of the first toll motorway. The Act was modified in 1999 in order to favour the developments of public-private partnerships, under the management of the Motorway Agency. Eventually, an operating Concession was agreed as part of the A4 motorway between Krakow and Katowice and the first real concession for construction and realisation of a new motorway was closed in October 2000, for a section of the A2 motorway between Poznan and Konin, on the Berlin-Warsaw axis. -
Depending on Motorways – Transport Connections of Hungarian Industrial Parks and Their Enterprises
Hungarian Geographical Bulletin 61 (2) (2012) 131–153. Depending on motorways – transport connections of Hungarian industrial parks and their enterprises Éva KISS and Tibor TINER1 Abstract After regime change industrial parks (IPs) with diff erent transport conditions played a prominent role in the renewal and the spatial transformation of Hungarian industry. One of the main goals of this study was to reveal a relationship between the main features and the transport connections of IPs and to demonstrate the impacts of transport infra- structures on the site selection of IPs. A further goal was to study the correspondence between the transport connections of IPs and their enterprises. The research was part of OTKA (Hungarian Scientifi c Research Fund) project (ref no. K 75906) and was based on two surveys (carried out by questionnaires). The fi rst survey was made among IPs in 2010, the second one (based on the previous research) was carried out among enterprises selected considering several aspects in 2011. During the empirical research the strong dependence of IPs on motorways and the signifi cance of transport infrastructure (espe- cially road transport) in site selection of industrial investments became obvious. All those phenomena determine the new spatial patt ern of Hungarian industry and may eff ect its possible transformation in the future. Keywords: industrial parks, transport, motorways, Hungary Introduction After regime change, radical alterations took place in the Hungarian industry which came to pass in a diff erentiated way both in space and time and led to the dramatic spatial restructuring of the industry (Kiss, É. 2010). The indus- trial parks (IPs) being new places for the industrial production contributed to that realignment considerably giving sites for dozens of industrial enterprises (Kiss, É. -
Foreign Direct Investment, Local Suppliers and Employment in Györ, Hungary
SEED WORKING PAPER No. 10 Series on Globalization, Area-based Enterprise Development and Employment Case Study of Area Responses to Globalization: Foreign Direct Investment, Local Suppliers and Employment in Györ, Hungary by Maarten Keune András Toth InFocus Programme on Boosting Employment through Small EnterprisE Development Job Creation and Enterprise Department International Labour Office Geneva Copyright © International Labour Organization 2001 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to the ILO Publications Bureau (Rights and Permissions), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered in the United Kingdom with the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP [Fax: (+44) (0)20 7631 5500; e-mail: [email protected]], in the United States with the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923 [Fax: (+1) (978) 750 4470; e-mail: [email protected]] or in other countries with associated Reproduction Rights Organizations, may make photocopies in accordance with the licences issued to them for this purpose. ISBN 92-2-112382-0 First published 2001 The designations employed in ILO publications, which are in conformity with United Nations practice, and the presentation of material therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Labour Office concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. -
Golf in Hungary 8
GOLF IN HUNGARY 8 4 5 15 14 3 7 1 16 9 11 6 17 10 18 2 12 13 18 hole golf courses golf courses under construction 1. Birdland Golf & Country Club, Bükfürdô – 202 km from Budapest 13. Axus Golf & Country Club, Bakonya – 226 km from Budapest 2. European Lakes Golf & Country Club, Hencse – 209 km from Budapest 14. Boya Eagles Golf & Country Club, Debrecen – 233 km from Budapest 3. Pannonia Golf & Country Club, Alcsútdoboz – 49 km from Budapest 15. Budapest Gate Golf & Country Club, Bicske – 37 km from Budapest 4. Old Lake Golf & Country Club, Tata – 64 km from Budapest 16. Csákberény Golf Resort, Csákberény – 71 km from Budapest 5. Pólus Palace Golf & Country Club, Felsôgöd – 25 km from Budapest 17. Golfclub Imperial Balaton, Balatongyörök – 176 km from Budapest 6. Royal Balaton Golf & Yacht Club, Balatonudvari – 130 km from Budapest 18. Zala Springs Resort, Zalacsány – 201 km from Budapest 9 hole golf courses driving range (not marked) 7. Budapest Highland Golf Club, Budapest Petneházy Golf Club, Budapest 8. Princess Palace Golf & Resort Hotel, Dunakiliti – 174 km from Budapest Golftanya, Budapest Nyírség Golf Club, Nyíregyháza – 230 km from Budapest 6 hole golf courses Bujdosó tanya, Lajosmizse – 68 km from Budapest 9. Budai Golf Club, Diósd – 18 km from Budapest Club Szarvaskút, Zirc-Szarvaskút – 123 km from Budapest 10. Rogner Hotel & Spa Lotus Therme, Hévíz – 193 km from Budapest 11. Paplapos Golf & Academy, Monor – 47 km from Budapest 12. Alföld Golf Club, Szeged – 170 km from Budapest Golf in Hungary Introduction f you spend a few hours on a golf course situated in What can you do outside the golf course? Ibeautiful, natural peaceful area you can easily refresh Hungary is the land of spas, extremely rich in your body and soul. -
Developments Are Currently Being Carried out in Two Towns, Namely Columns Located at 14 Sites on a 136 Km Long Section of the M1 Motorway
CC--IITTSS DDEEVVEELLOOPPMMEENNTTSS [email protected] IINN HHUUNNGGAARRYY C-ITS pilot C-ITS enlargement Urban C-ITS Hungarian Public Road Nonprofit PLC, in the framework of a pilot project, The machinery park was upgraded on the M1 motorway (Orient-East Med corri- The C-ROADS project also offers the opportunity to deploy city C-ITS applica - fixedly deployed 27 roadside (R-ITS-S) units on VMS portals and emergency dor), on the M7 motorway (Mediterranean corridor) and on the M70 motorway. tions. Such developments are currently being carried out in two towns, namely columns located at 14 sites on a 136 km long section of the M1 motorway. In On the M1 motorway, the existing pilot system will be extended on the Győr in Győr (C-ROADS 1) and in Zalaegerszeg (C-ROADS 2). City pilot projects mainly addition to that, the company deployed 20 roadside mobile unites on road bypass (between the markers of 105–130 km) and with the involvement of the involve infrastructure controlled by traffic signal lanterns. GLOSA (Green Light control and roadworks vehicles and VMS trailers. The system is running with M19 motorway. Regarding the M7 and M70 motorways, the common section Optimal Speed Advisory/Time To Green) and other applications improving the ETSI G5 communication protocol, it covers the “Day-1 services” and is in of the M1-M7 motorways and the test track area of Zalaegerszeg will be of junction security (Signal Violation/Intersection Safety) are among the solu - accordance with the ECO-AT (Austrian part of C-ITS-Corridor) specification. special importance. -
Komárno-Komárom Municipal Report
KOMÁRNO-KOMÁROM MUNICIPAL REPORT CONTENTS 1. HISTORY 3 1.1. Danube and the birth and development of Esztergom 3 1.2. Sturovo/párkány – history of the foregone centuries 3 2. SPACE 6 2.1. Location and settlement network 6 2.2. Accessibility 7 2.2. Urban structure and land use 9 2.2. The role of the Danube 14 3. CULTURAL CAPITAL AND HERITAGE 15 3.1. General description tangible heritage 15 3.2. General description intangible heritage 19 3.3. General attractiveness of heritage in the two cities 21 3.4. Identifying heritage resources from the point of view of the danube 23 3.5. Possible Heritage items to be valorized 25 4. TOURISM 26 4.1. Tourist attractivness 26 4.2. Tourism infrastructure 29 4.3. the possibilities of transport for tourism 30 4.4. Options for a thematic turistic network cooperation 30 4.5. Conclusion and challenges 30 5. STAKEHOLDER’S ANALYSIS 32 5.1. Local/regional stakeholders, their importance in the DANUrB project 32 5.3. Who are they and how to involve them into the DANUrB project? 33 5.3. Conclusion 34 6. DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT 35 6.1. Esztergom’s danube-context in the actual urban plans 35 6.5. Conclusion (relationship – in the plans - between the two cities, according to Sturovo’s point of view ) 39 2 DANUrB│ESZTERGOM MUNICIPAL REPORT 1. HISTORY 1.1. DANUBE AND THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF KOMÁRNO AND KOMÁROM The Danube region in Slovakia extends along the 172-kilometer section of the Danube, which forms the natural border of this country. -
Transport Papers June 2009
49513 THE WORLD BANK GROUP WASHINGTON, D.C. TP-24 TRANSPORT PAPERS JUNE 2009 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized PRIVATE PARTICIPATION IN THE TRANSPORT SECTOR Lessons from Recent Experience in Europe and Central Asia V. Cuttaree, M. Humphreys, S. Muzira, and J-P Strand Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized TRANSPORT SECTOR BOARD PRIVATE PARTICIPATION IN THE TRANSPORT SECTOR Lessons from Recent Experience in Europe and Central Asia V. Cuttaree, M. Humphreys, S. Muzira, and J-P Strand THE WORLD BANK WASHINGTON, D.C. 2009 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington, DC 20433 Telephone 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org This volume is a product of the staff of The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. -
Overtaking Violations in Left-Turn Lanes of Rural Roads
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository of the Academy's Library Journal of Society for Transportation and Traffic Studies (JSTS) OVERTAKING VIOLATIONS IN LEFT-TURN LANES OF RURAL ROADS Dániel MILETICS Csaba KOREN Junior lecturer, PhD student Professor Department of Transport Infrastructure and Department of Transport Infrastructure and Municipal Engineering Municipal Engineering Szechenyi Istvan University Szechenyi Istvan University Egyetem ter 1 Egyetem ter 1 9026 Gyoer, Hungary 9026 Gyoer, Hungary Fax: +36-96-503-451 Fax: +36-96-503-451 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Overtaking is a high risk manoeuvre for road users, still driver often accept this risk, moreover often commit irregular overtaking manoeuvres. The paper gives some overview on traffic violations and irregular overtaking manoeuvres. Left-turn lanes are usual elements of at-grade junctions on two-lane rural roads. In several cases the left-turn lane, built for safety reasons, has the unintended negative effect, it becomes a dangerous spot. The paper analyses overtaking manoeuvres at left-turn lanes on Hungarian rural roads. Typical sites outside built-up area have been identified and selected. Site surveys were completed at the selected intersections and its area. The frequency of irregular overtaking manoeuvres, geometric design, traffic volume, traffic mix and speed characteristics were registered at the intersections. Accident statistics have been collected. Relationships between the frequency of irregular manoeuvres, accident statistics, geometric parameters and traffic data are analysed. Key words: driver behaviour, left-turn lane, irregular overtaking, site survey, violation 1. -
M1/M15 Motorway, Hungary
TOOLKI T FOR PUBLIC-PRIVA T E PAR T NERSHI P S IN ROADS & H IGHWAYS M1/M15 Motorway, Hungary (with comments on other Hungarian Motorways) WHY READ THIS CASE STUDY? The M1/M15 motorway is presented because; A The project was completed and the two sections opened in 1996 and 1998 so there is experience of completed project implementation and operation over a substantial period. B The project shows a number of relevant aspects for toll road planners. C The project was constructed to a high standard, but failed financially due to optimistic traffic forecasts and was nationalized partly due to unpopularity of tolls and especially the high tolls. D The implications of renationalization were not fully understood by the government. E The M5 motorway is also commented on because; F Notwithstanding the problems on M1/M15, similar problems were experienced on M5, which opened in 1998. G Problems arose from optimistic traffic and resulting financial issues. H A number of measures however were taken which resulted in this case in refinancing rather than nationalization. I As a result of these difficulties, the toll road program was quite substantially affected. Although in the early 1990s, Hungary had been very advanced in its PPP program, by 2007 it still had only 3 toll roads under private sector operation. Project overview The M1-M15 project consisted of the Design, Building, Financing, Operation and Transfer (concession of 35 years) of 43 km of Motorways between Gyor (North West of Hungary) to the Austrian Border (M1) and 14 km of motorway linking the M1 to Bratislava (M15). -
Industrial Destinations Hungary 2014
1 INDUSTRIAL DESTINATIONS HUNGARY 2014 CBRE | RESEARCH | HUNGARY DESTINATIONS INDUSTRIAL 2 3 FOREWORD Hungary is one of the major industri- Despite the undoubted leading eco- New investments since 2011 put al workrooms on the continent. Due nomic role of the capital city, some more light on the pan-regional indus- to its strategic location in Central highly industrialised areas have lately trial market which had been off the Europe, strong industrial heritage and emerged on the pan-Hungarian radar of real estate researchers who highly educated but still affordable industrial scene as key regional sub- limited their scope to the Greater workforce the country has been very markets. Budapest’s share in national Budapest area only. The regional attractive for foreign direct invest- industrial output is only 15% which markets have never been analysed ments in the manufacturing and logis- is comparable to what, some of the as a whole and thus no publications tics sector for the past 20 years. major regional hotspots have. Never- were available which would have theless, the industrial property market given an overall picture across differ- has different characteristics in pan- ent geographies. regional locations compared to the capital city. WITH THIS REPORT, CBRE RESEARCH AIMS TO GIVE A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE PAN- REGIONAL INDUSTRIAL MARKET, COMPARING VARIOUS LOCATIONS ON THE SAME BASIS AND EXPLORING MARKET TENDENCIES. ? Where are the major industrial hubs outside of Budapest? ? What core industries charactarise the Hungarian economy? ? Who are the biggest industrial occupiers? ? How did growth dynamics change across geographies? ? What real estate solutions are typical in various locations? ? What options do new occupiers have if they decide to move to Hungary? 4 5 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL COUNTRY’S ESSENTIALS OVERVIEW TOTAL POPULATION (2013) 9.909 million EMPLOYED PEOPLE (end of 2013) 4.12 million (end of 2013) Hungary has a small and highly open economy.