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Eurotowns CAPTURE

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Eurotowns CAPTURE Networking for Small and Medium Sized Cities The Eurotowns network • Established in 1991 (RE joins the network in 1997) • towns and cities with populations between 50,000 and 250,000. • There are around 20 towns and cities • 11 Countries covered by the network MEMBERS: Eskilstuna, Gävle,Girona, Hasselt, Heraklion, Jerez de la Frontera,Jyväskylä,Kavala,Leeuwarden,Manresa, Mikkeli,Mölndal,Reggio Emilia,Sabadell,Schiedam, Sundsvall,Ulm,Varberg,Vigo Mission & Aims • To develop a network of vibrant, inclusive and sustainable medium sized European cities acting as catalysts for urban innovation, creativity and renewal • To establish and promote a distinctive policy agenda for Europe’s small and medium sized cities • To create a forum for partnership working and collaboration • To organise a programme of activities supporting its policy agenda • To facilitate access to funds for network activities The needs to establish links and connections : • Affirm strongly that Small and Medium sized cities play significant European economic and social impact. • There is the need to ensure that this the voice of small and medium sized cities is spoken and their needs are properly reflected in the development of European legislation. • Networking practice at this level allows for the reinforcement of European Cohesion Working for MSC… Means finding ways to support cities in implementing the European Lisbon-Gothenborg Strategy. The networks supports the exchange of experiences, the establishment of working groups in different thematic areas. Reference to Territorial Agenda / Leipzip Charter combining competitiveness and sustainable urban development urban Quality Leipzip Charter Europe’s wealth, innovation potential, creativity and talent is largely located in a range of urban areas that are increasingly well- connected to each other and with the global economy at large - by air, fast rail connections, road and advanced information technology. This leads us to important questions about the potential of urban areas to act as engines of growth. To what extent are urban areas able to play a leading role in the development of their broader regions? This of course depends on a range of economic, social, political, and even historical factors. Activation, mobilisation and motivation are the keywords. Poverty, social exclusion, crime and loss of talent are the common consequences of a failure to break out of the negative economic cycle associated with deindustrialisation. Hence, the challenge to break out of the cycle is a very urgent one indeed. The big question is “how?”. Of course, much depends on individual situations but there are also patterns and the experiences of cities. Key is to provide leadership, a forward looking orientation and a Why participating to the network • networking enables representation of local government in Europe • provides a privileged framework for promoting innovation and exchanging experiences at transnational level • Provides good basis for the development of long lasting partnerships • Supports the partners in the identification of EU programs and joint presentation of EU projects • Provides a good basis for constant update and periodic confrontation both at political and operational level. The benefits of networking are: • The exchange of experiences and know-how • The sharing of offers and demands for partneship • The sharing of information of common interest • The representation of the concerns of Medium Sized cities and towns within the fiels of European Governments How does Eutotowns work (1) Network main bodies – General Assembly: all partners / meets once a year (autumn) The Assembly debates and decides the overall programme of the network and the policy direction for the future, based on recommendations made by the Executive Council. The General Assembly also provides a forum for policy dabate and establishes the basis for the definition of the network’s political agenda. – Executive council: It is the body competent to follow the work progress and ensure the implementation of all General Assembly decisions. Meets on a trimestral basis checks on the daily management of the network/ controls network priorities, checks on major relevant events/ promotes networking actions/ partnership enlargement…. How does Eutotowns work (2) – Presidency/ Segretariat: rotating every 2 years –Now Manresa – Vice presidency:rotating every 2 years – Now Reggio Emilia & Jvaskyla – EC members (2009) : Manresa (president); Reggio Emilia Jvaskyla (vice president); Girona; Eskilstuna; Schiedamm, How does Eutotowns work (3) Eurotowns policy agenda focuses on the following areas: • Promoting LIFELONG LEARNING and the development of education and skills • Growing the KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY and creating better local jobs • Providing effective, efficient and SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT systems • Ensuring that growth is SOCIALLY INCLUSIVE – all in society benefit • Improving the quality of the PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT How does Eutotowns work (4) Work is organised around Task Teams 1. Carry out the work programme of the network based on the key challenges as defined by the general Assembly or the Executive Council, 2. Work in a specific area or subject through confrontation / round tables / surveys and report progress to the Executive Council 3. Evaluate the possibility of accessing external sources of finance for the work Two historical Task teams: Innovation and Mobility. More recently two new task teams have been activated…. Task teams receive network funding in order to develop project ideas of to implement studies and reaserches, falcilitate confrontation ect… How to join the network • Contact with the segretariat • expression of interests (discussed in the EC- possible participation to the EC) • acceptance formalised in autumn 2010 (next GA) • Fee of participation is 3.500 € Eurotowns European projects Interreg Experience of the Network • INTERREG IIIC – CAPTURE • first network project • Allowed for a clearer definition of the network policy agenda • Supported the • INTERREG IV C – MMOVE – CLIQ Eurotowns success Interreg III/IVC European Regional Development Fund Promotes interregional exchange to support regional policy The network applied ( through the leadership of Brighton & Hove) to the last call of the INTERREG IIIC programme with the Capture project During the new IV c programme two actions have been presented under the thematic components: Innovation and Environment Eurotowns has proved to have generated two successful proposal given that: Over 500 applications 35 applications approved CLIQ and MMOVE CAPTURE • Lunched in 2004, consists of 21 towns and cities from 11 EU countries • Part-funded through Interreg IIIC • Duration: 3 years • Lead Partner: Brighton & hove City Council • The network plans to stimulate the economic development of its members Particular focus on the knowledge economy • Add value to local job • Increase knowledge-based job in the region • Promote knowledge intensity as a source for new business or service development • Encourage participation of public, private, business through an interactive process • Engage a variety of actor from different sectors working together to gather, process and use knowledge to add value to the local economy Eurotowns success Building on CAPTURE results •Good track record •Focus on innovation •Stakeholder groups created •Strong partnership extended •Medium sized cities •Final Research identified Quadruple Helix as key to success in innovation & knowledge in medium sized cities CLIQ Creating Local Innovation through the Quadruple Helix • Aim: to optimise the benefits of globalisation and innovation to SMEs and entrepreneurs in medium sized towns. • Objective: to strengthen Local and Regional Authority policy and capacity to support innovation more effectively. CLIQ Interreg Ivc 1st call October 2008- September 2011 Budget: 1.9 million euro 75 /85% ERDF Lead Partner: Jyvaskyla, Finland Marketta Makinen Laura Ahonen Lisbon Agenda Global competitiveness and Innovation Local and Regional Authorities Local and regional SME’s and Entrepreneurs QUADRUPLE INDUSTRY / HELIX SMES LOCAL & REGIONAL AUTHORITIES CIVIL SOCIETY EDUCATION & RESEARCH Activities • Comparative research – common tools to identify case studies • Identification of good practice • University led inter regional research project • Exchange of experience – study visits, master classes, round tables, network meetings • Development of transferable tools / blueprint • Policy recommendations CLIQ 17 Partners *City of Jyväskylä (FI) *Manresa City Council (ES) *Girona City Council (ES) *Eskilstuna Municipality (SE) *Municipality of Leeuwarden (NL) Municpality of Gävle (SE) Business and Innovation Center Lippe-Detmold (DE) *City of Ulm (DE) Beira Atlantic Park Incubator Association (PT) Centre for Technological Research Crete (GR)* Sussex Innovation Centre (UK)* Government of Catalonia (ES) Klaipeda Regional Development Agency (LT) Pau Chamber of Commerce (FR) *City of Mikkeli (FI) Chamber of Commerce of Cremona (IT) Bay of Cadiz Foundation for Economical Development (ES) CLIQ Exchange on: Business support Product development processes Collaboration Knowledge transfer Entrepreneurship Internationalisation Partnership Civil society engagement Research and development Supply chains CLIQ Products targeted specifically at medium sized cities • Benchmarking Methodology • Blueprint • Toolkit • Top Tips for innovation, • Study on the Quadruple Helix • Interregional Research Report with case studies of good practice. MMOVE Interreg IVC 1st call
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