2016 Social Report
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Aem Ing Sem Cop Ok
Half-yearly report at June 30, 2007 Contents The AEM Group at June 30, 2007 3 Key figures of the AEM Group 4 AEM on the Stock Exchange 6 Corporate bodies 8 Significant events during the period of the AEM Group 9 Directors’ report on operations 21 Summary of results, assets and liabilities and financial position of the AEM Group 22 Significant events after June 30, 2007 29 Outlook for operations 31 Condensed interim consolidated financial statements 33 Consolidated balance sheet 34 Consolidated income statement 36 Consolidated statement of cash flows 38 Statement of changes in Group consolidated shareholders’ equity 40 Consolidated Balance sheet pursuant to CONSOB Resolution no. 15519 of July 27, 2006 42 Consolidated Income statement pursuant to CONSOB Resolutio no. 15519 of July 27, 2006 44 General information 46 Changes in international accounting standards 48 Interpretation of IFRS and IFRIC not yet approved by the European Union 49 Scope of consolidation 50 Consolidation policies and procedures 53 Seasonal nature of the business 62 AEM Group - Areas of activity 63 Results sector by sector 64 Notes to the balance sheet items 66 Net financial debt 96 Notes to the statement of income items 97 Earnings per share 118 Notes on related party transactions 119 Consob communication no. DEM/6064293 of July 28, 2006 122 Guarantees and commitments with third parties 123 Other information 128 Half-yearly report at June 30, 2007 1 Contents Attachments to the notes to the consolidated interim financial statements 187 1. Statement of changes in property, plant and equipment 188 2. Statement of changes in intangible assets 190 3. -
Milan (1888-2000)
PROVIDING AND FINANCING A MUNICIPAL INFRASTRUCTURE : A LONG RUN ANALYSIS OF WATER AND SANITATION INVESTMENTS IN MILAN (1888-2000) Olivier Crespi Reghizzi Providing and financing a municipal infrastructure : a long run analysis of water and sanitation investments in Milan (1888-2000) Olivier Crespi Reghizzi 1,2 Abstract Water and sanitation services (WSS) have been mostly provided in Italy (and in Europe) at the municipal level. WSS are highly capital intensive. How water and sanitation infrastructure has been financed by Italian municipalities? What were the financing tools implemented to cover the huge investments’ costs in the short run? Who were the final end-payers in the long run? In Italy intergovernmental financial relations between municipalities and the central state changed significantly from 1861 till now : fiscal autonomy or dependence from central state transfers, balanced budget obligation or not, degree of borrowing autonomy. Water supply and sanitation legislation was largely modified too through the 20 th century in Italy. The evolution of both intergovernmental financial relations and water supply and sanitation legislation is a useful background element to our work. The major part of our paper is focused on a detailed analysis of the rolling-up phase of Milan modern water and sanitation service (1888-1924). A variety of implemented financing schemes and institutional solutions (municipal budget - fiscal resources, municipal bond and land added value capture schemes) are identified and described. The financial equilibrium of the WSS is analysed. A basic overlapping generation model is used to explore how the infrastructure costs have been allocated between the various generations. The last part of our paper adds a long run perspective (1953-2000) to the detailed analysis undertaken in the first part of the paper. -
MIGRANTOUR, the WORLD WITHIN CITIES Multicultural Neighbourhoods Demonstrate How Much Migration Can Contribute to the Enrichment and Transformation of European Cities
A journey to discover the world at your doorstep. MIGRANTOUR, THE WORLD WITHIN CITIES Multicultural neighbourhoods demonstrate how much migration can contribute to the enrichment and transformation of European cities. New foods, customs, places of worship, lifestyles and an endless number of stories waiting to be told and heard to support genuinely intercultural exchange. Thanks to the Migrantour project, today in more and more European cities you can experience a new kind of urban tourism, accompanied by citizens of migrant origin through the cultures of the world to take a short, great journey at your doorstep. Project co-financed by This pubblication has been financed with the support of the Italian Agency for Cooperation and Development as part of the project AID011366“Our invisible cities. Meetings and new narratives of the world within cities ” and the European Union as part of the project“New Roots-Migrantour intercultural walks building bridges for newcomers’active participation” AMIF-2016-AG-INTE. The products reflects the view of the author Foundation ACRA only,the European Commission and Italian Agency for Cooperation and Development cannot be held responsible for any use of the information contained within. Promoted and coordinated by: With the support of: MIGRANTOUR, THE WORLD In collaboration with: WITHIN CITIES Intercultural walks in Bologna, Brussels, Cagliari, Catania, Florence, Genoa, Lisbon, Ljubljana, Milan, Naples, Paris, Pavia, Rome and Turin A journey to discover the world at your doorstep. MIGRANTOUR, THE WORLD WITHIN CITIES Multicultural neighbourhoods demonstrate how much migration can contribute to the enrichment and transformation of European cities. New foods, customs, places of worship, lifestyles and an endless number of stories waiting to be told and heard to support genuinely intercultural exchange. -
Mobile Phone Data for Mapping Urban Dynamics
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Archivio istituzionale della ricerca - Politecnico di Milano MOBILE PHONE DATA FOR MAPPING URBAN DYNAMICS Paola Pucci, Fabio Manfredini, Paolo Tagliolato DAStU Working Papers n. 3/2013 ISSN 2281‐6283 This working paper is hosted by Dipartimento di Architettura e Studi Urbani, www.dastu.polimi.it/pubblicazioni/working_papers © Copyright is retained by the author DAStU Working Papers | Mobile phone data for mapping urban dynamics Pucci, Manfredini, Tagliolato | {paola.pucci, fabio.manfredini, paolo.tagliolato}@polimi.it Abstract During the last few years, new tools for estimating people’s density in cities have emerged through mobile network data. As opposed to the more traditional methods of urban surveys, the use of aggregated and anonymous mobile phone network log files has shown promise for large‐scale surveys with notably smaller efforts and costs. Moreover, a frequent data feed from the mobile network has been argued to demonstrate fine grain over‐time variation in urban movements, lacking from the traditional prediction methods. Despite the positivist approach to the new methodology, additional evidence is needed to show how mobile network data correlate with the actual presence of people, and how they can be used to map different urban domains. We try to address this shortcoming presenting the results of a research carried out in Lombardy Region, using mobile phone data provided by Telecom Italia, as a promising approach to assist the traditional database and analysis of urban dynamics as new challenges for urban planning. 1. Introduction New tools for estimating people’s density and collecting mobility measurements from mobile phone traffic analysis have been introduced and studied during recent years by research centres and private companies. -
Integrated Report 2018
SHAPING THE FUTURE TODAY FUTURE THE SHAPING Consolidated Disclosure of Non-Financial Information in accordance with Italian Legislative Decree no. 254/2016 2018 Integrated Report Integrated Report Integrated Consolidated Disclosure of Non-Financial Information in accordance with Italian 2018 | 2018 Legislative Decree no. 254/2016 Contents Letter to stakeholders 2 Methodological Note 4 1 Th e A2A Group and its business model 7 1.1 Th e Group 8 1.2 Size of the organization and geographical location 8 1.3 A2A’s value chain 12 1.4 Th e A2A business model 14 2 Governance 17 2.1 Sustainability governance 18 2.2 Corporate governance guidelines 20 2.3 Analysis and management of risks and opportunities 24 3 Sustainability strategy 29 3.1 Background information 30 3.2 Sustainability Plan and Policy 33 4 Stakeholder engagement and materiality analysis 45 4.1 Th e forumAscolto programme 48 4.2 Materiality matrix and analysis 50 5 Financial capital 53 Contents 5.1 Value added produced and distributed 54 5.2 Relations with shareholders 55 5.3 A2A in the sustainability ratings 57 5.4 Ethical finance 57 Letter to stakeholders 2 5.5 Capital expenditure 59 Methodological Note 4 6 Manufacturing capital 61 6.1 The manufacturing capital in the Environment Business Unit 62 1 Th e A2A Group and its business model 7 6.2 The manufacturing capital in the Generation and Trading Business Unit 65 1.1 Th e Group 8 6.3 The manufacturing capital in the Networks & District Heating Business Unit 68 1.2 Size of the organization and geographical location 8 1.3 A2A’s value -
Download the Brochure
C40 Cities C40 Cities connects 96 of the world’s greatest cities, representing more than 700 million people and one quarter of the global economy, C40 is leading the charge for a Global Green New Deal. Created and led by cities, C40 is focused on tackling climate change and driving urban action that reduces greenhouse gas emissions and climate risks, while increasing the health, wellbeing and economic opportunities of urban citizens. The new chair of the C40 is Mayor of Los Angeles Eric Gracetti; and three-term Mayor of New York City Michael R. Bloomberg serves as President of the Board. Mayor Garcetti takes over the post of C40 Chair from Mayor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo, just ahead of a year filled with critical milestones. The Reinventing Cities competition is a call A global competition for for urban projects to drive carbon-neutral resilient urban regeneration in cities across innovative, carbon-free the globe and to implement the most and resilient urban projects innovative ideas to transform underutilized sites into beacons of sustainability. Initiated by the C40 Cities Climate Cities need new buildings to be as close to Leadership Group and made possible thanks zero carbon as possible and high levels of to the support of Climate KIC, Reinventing retrofit for existing ones, which account for Cities is a global competition that seeks more than 50% of emissions in C40 cities. To to transform underutilized sites through achieve this goal the mobilization of private sustainable and community-focused projects sector investment and innovation is key. to drive decarbonised and resilient urban regeneration. -
The Food System in Milan Five Priorities for a Sustainable Development the City of Milan
EDUCATIO N SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH FIGHTING WASTE ACCESS The Food System in Milan Five priorities for a sustainable development The City of Milan Milan Vice Major in charge of Food Policy Anna Scavuzzo Food Policy Office of the municipality of Milan Andrea Magarini, Elisa Porreca Fondazione Cariplo Head of Science and Research Area Carlo Mango Scientific Research and Technology Transfer Area Valentina Amorese, Silvia Pigozzi Essays by Laura Anzideo, Social and Human Services Area Valeria Garibaldi, Environment Area Working group EStà - Economia e Sostenibilità Scientific director Andrea Calori Work group coordination Francesca Federici Research and texts Guido Agnelli, Andrea Calori, Chiara Demaldè, Camilla De Nardi, Chiara Ducoli, Francesca Federici, Giuseppe Galli, Ettore Gualandi, Andrea Magarini,Marta Maggi, Alessandro Maggioni, Marco Marangoni, Alessia Marazzi, Loris Mazzagatti, Mario Paris, Enrico Pastori, Giacomo Petitti, Alice Rossi, Cécil Sillig. Experimentation FAO-RUAF indicators and SDGs, metadata system Francesca Federici, Marta Maggi, Alessandro Musetta Graphic design, layout, maps and infographic, icons of the food system and the food policy priorities Marco Marangoni, Alessandro Musetta, Giulia Tagliente Other icons utilized for the creation of the infographics draw on the creative commons of the Noun Project Date of publication December 2018 Creative Commons license ISBN 9788894200379 The Food System in Milan Five priorities for a sustainable development Index 0 Shared governance for a 7 multifaceted food system The European -
SELF-BUILT EXHIBITION SPACES the Images and the Content Are © Expo 2015 S.P.A
WORKS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES SELF-BUILT EXHIBITION SPACES The images and the content are © Expo 2015 S.p.A. – Milano | October 2013 Expo 2015 S.p.A. Via Rovello 2 – 20121 Milano, Italy www.expo2015.org t: +39 0289459400 SUMMARY Introduction................................................................................................................... 6 Expo Milano 2015......................................................................................................... 6 Purpose of these Guidelines...................................................................................... 6 Contents......................................................................................................................... 7 DEFINITIONS...................................................................................................................... 9 ACRONYMS........................................................................................................................ 12 1 ORGANISATION............................................................................................... 14 1.1 General Framework.................................................................................. 14 1.2 Legal Framework....................................................................................... 15 1.3 Organizational structure of the Participant......................................... 15 1.3.1 Functions required by the Organiser.............................................. 15 1.3.2 Minimum functions required by law............................................. -
Milan EXPO)" (AUTHORS: Atun, F
EDUCEN (Grant Agreement nº 653874) MILAN MANUAL "Mega-event (Milan EXPO)" (AUTHORS: Atun, F. and Menoni, S. POLIMI) Mega-event (Milan EXPO) Case Study Manual Project acronym: EDUCEN Project name: European Disasters in Urban centres: a Culture Expert Network (3C – Cities, Cultures, Catastrophes) Call: DRS -21 2014 Grant agreement: 653874 Project duration: 01/05/2015 – 30/04/2017 (24 months) Coordinator: Wageningen University This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 653874 CASE STUDY MANUALS– D7.5.v2 47 EDUCEN (Grant Agreement nº 653874) 1. THE MILAN EXPO 2015 CASE STUDY: DESCRIPTION AND RATIONALE .................... 49 1.1 The concept of a mega-event and relation to DRR ..................................................................... 49 1.2 Introducing the Milan CS ............................................................................................................ 49 1.2.1 Socio-demographic pattern of Milan Province .................................................................... 49 1.2.2. The risk landscape of Milan Province ................................................................................. 50 1.3 Introducing the Milan EXPO 2015 ............................................................................................. 53 1.3.1 The objectives in Milan EXPO 2015 CS ............................................................................. 54 2. SELECTION OF METHODS ................................................................................................... -
Mapping Urban Practices Through Mobile Phone Data Springerbriefs in Applied Sciences and Technology
SPRINGER BRIEFS IN APPLIED SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY POLIMI SPRINGER BRIEFS Paola Pucci Fabio Manfredini PaoloTagliolato Mapping Urban Practices Through Mobile Phone Data www.shahrsazionline.com SpringerBriefs in Applied Sciences and Technology PoliMI SpringerBriefs Editorial Board Barbara Pernici, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy Stefano Della Torre, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy Bianca M. Colosimo, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy Tiziano Faravelli, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy Roberto Paolucci, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy Silvia Piardi, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/11159 http://www.polimi.it Paola Pucci • Fabio Manfredini • Paolo Tagliolato Mapping Urban Practices Through Mobile Phone Data 123 Paola Pucci Paolo Tagliolato Architecture and Urban Studies Istituto per il Rilevamento Elettromagnetico Politecnico di Milano dell’Ambiente (IREA) Milan CNR Italy Milan Italy Fabio Manfredini Architecture and Urban Studies and Politecnico di Milano Milan Istituto di Scienze Marine (ISMAR) Italy CNR Venice Italy ISSN 2191-530X ISSN 2191-5318 (electronic) SpringerBriefs in Applied Sciences and Technology ISSN 2282-2577 ISSN 2282-2585 (electronic) PoliMI SpringerBriefs ISBN 978-3-319-14832-8 ISBN 978-3-319-14833-5 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-14833-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015930731 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © The Author(s) 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. -
The Urban and Architectural Design of the MONZA FS Station (Milan Metro Line 5 – New Extension to Monza)
POLITECNICO DI MILANO Master in Building Information Modelling The Urban and Architectural Design of the MONZA FS Station (Milan Metro Line 5 – New Extension to Monza) Supervisor: Author: Cecilia Maria Bolognesi Sara A. Ben Lashihar Company Representative: Donato Antonio Saggese a.a. 2019/2020 The Urban and Architectural Design of the MONZA FS Station (Milan Metro Line 5 – New Extension to Monza) AUTHORSHIP RIGHTS AND CONDITIONS OF USE OF THE WORK BY THIRD PARTIES This is an academic work that can be used by third parties, as long as internationally accepted rules and good practices are respected, particularly in what concerts to author rights and related matters. Therefore, the present work may be used according to the terms of the license shown below. If the user needs permission to make use if this work in conditions that are not part of the licensing mentioned below, he/she should contact the author through the BIM A+ Secretariat of Politecnico di Milano. License granted to the users of this work Attribution CC BY https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degree Programme – ERASMUS+ ii European Master in Building Information Modelling BIM A+ The Urban and Architectural Design of the MONZA FS Station (Milan Metro Line 5 – New Extension to Monza) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my sincerest gratitude and appreciation to the European Master of Building Information Modelling (BIM A+) and the Erasmus + Programme for letting me be part of this program. I was fortunate to be one of the first students selected, which is an honor for me to participate in this valuable program. -
Lo Squaderno 55 Fear the City Edited by // Elisabetta Risi, Riccardo Pronzato & Cristina Mattiucci
Explorations in Space and Society No. 57 | November 2020 Fear the city ISSN 1973-9141 www.losquaderno.net 57Lo s Q uaderno TABLE OF CONTENTS Fear the City a cura di / dossier coordonné par / edited by Elisabetta Risi, Riccardo Pronzato & Cristina Mattiucci Guest artist / artiste présentée / artista ospite Tommaso Vaccarezza Editorial Yana Bagina Being on the alert: how people experience everyday fear in the city Jelena Božilović Gender and the City: Safety in Urban Spaces Elisabetta Risi & Riccardo Pronzato Nuances, boundaries and subjects of the fear in the city. Women’s experiences in Milan Anna Yates Female fear and residential segregation in Husby, Stockholm Chiara Belingardi, Giada Bonu, Federica Castelli & Serena Olcuire Trasformare la paura. Pratiche di resistenza femminista, emozioni e spazio urbano Massimiliano Raffa Haphephobia and Urban Creativity. The ‘Frightful’ Case of Western Popular Music Alessandra Micalizzi & Eugenia Siapera View from my window: social fear, Covid-19 and the power of a shared urban #POV Emiliana Armano, Tatiana Mazali & Maurizio Teli The “Pandemic City”. Ipotesi interpretative per un’inchiesta sulla dualità dello spazio urbano Asma Mehan The City as the (Anti)Structure Fearscapes, social movement, and protest square Caio Teixeira The Fearless Street Protests Leonie Tuitjer & Quentin Batréau Urban Fears, Urban Refuge. Exploring asylum seeker’s fear in Bangkok Ana Ivasiuc ‘This is Not the Bronx’: The Ambivalent Contestation of Urban Imaginaries of Fear 3 EDITORIAL Fear is a complex emotional state and a multi- citizens and reshape their relationships. Current faceted and challenging issue whose exploration governmental approaches to urban security tend has driven the editing of this special issue.