DOCSLIB.ORG

190930 FT19 Medienbericht Allgemein E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
190930 FT19 Medienbericht Allgemein E A young potential for the Alps At the conference of the network of municipalities "Alliance in the Alps" from 20 to 21 September 2019 in the Liechtenstein member municipality of Triesenberg/Malbun, the question of what is needed for a successful participation of children and young people in communities in order to increase the quality of life, especially for the young generation, was discussed. "The challenges of our time have to be tackled together with friends and neighbours". With this plea, Liechtenstein Councillor Dominique Hasler welcomes the approximately 80 international conference participants in Malbun. She thus hits exactly the heart of the network, because under the motto "Exchange, tackle, implement", the 280 or so municipalities from seven Alpine states are currently working on an active and citizen- oriented implementation of the Alpine Convention. With the theme "Future prospects", the meeting was marked by lectures and good examples from the field of active participation of children and young people. The 16-year-old Michael Schädler of JUBEL Liechtenstein encouraged those present to view digitalization as an opportunity and to use digital channels such as Whatsapp or YouTube to provide target group-oriented information for young citizens. In her lecture, Carmen Feuchtner from the Verein Welt der Kinder/AT stressed that the participation of young people needs time and consistency. However, municipalities should not be discouraged and keep going, as even small steps can lead to success. Any required effort on the part of the communities will be rewarded in the end. By involving children and young people in the planning processes of the community, e.g. playgrounds or a pump track facility, the acceptance of such municipal offers increases. Many impressive project examples from Liechtenstein, France, Austria, Italy, Slovenia and Germany have made it clear how worthwhile it is for communities to have courage and give their children and young people a space to develop their own environment. They thus increase contact with their young inhabitants as well as their parents and strengthen identification with their home community, which is particularly important in the emigration regions of the Alpine region. After intensive exchange and fruitful discussions, theory and practice were linked on the second day of the event. In Triesenberg, the Gwirbi Co-Working Space was visited, which offers young entrepreneurs an opportunity to work flexibly from their home municipality and to network with like-minded people. The Heilpädagogisches Zentrum (HPZ) Liechtenstein demonstrates how integration in a community works. The workplaces of the HPZ like the "Agra", a vegetable growing area and the vineyard "Servita" offer a perspective to people who cannot find a job for various reasons. Under special conditions, they get a job and the certainty of "being used". Integration is part and condition of a high quality of life in the community. In the PlurAlps project, the community network aims to develop a welcome culture for more attractiveness and social cohesion in rural areas. The integration of children and young people plays an important role and was discussed in a workshop at the conference. Talking not only about young people, but also with them, was particularly important to the municipality network. Thus, many young participants were represented at the conference in order to make their point of view clear to the current community representatives. The most important potential of child and youth participation lies in working together on future issues, such as climate protection, with the future generation. Young people have a chance to be heard, far away from climate strikes and Fridays for Future. Alliance in the Alps The "Alliance in the Alps" network of municipalities is an association of around 280 municipalities from seven countries in the Alpine region and has been in existence since 1997. The network offers a platform for exchange across language and cultural borders. The members are committed to an intact nature, a healthy economy and a good coexistence in the Alps. They put people at the centre, focus on the future and jointly explore new paths. alpenallianz.org .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EU Strategy for the Alpine Region
    BRIEFING EU strategy for the Alpine region SUMMARY Launched in January 2016, the European Union strategy for the Alpine Region (EUSALP) is the fourth and most recent macro-regional strategy to be set up by the European Union. One of the biggest challenges facing the seven countries and 48 regions involved in the EUSALP is that of securing sustainable development in the macro-region, especially in its resource-rich, but highly vulnerable core mountain area. The Alps are home to a vast array of animal and plant species and constitute a major water reservoir for Europe. At the same time, they are one of Europe's prime tourist destinations, and are crossed by busy European transport routes. Both tourism and transport play a key role in climate change, which is putting Alpine natural resources at risk. The European Parliament considers that the experience of the EUSALP to date proves that the macro-regional concept can be successfully applied to more developed regions. The Alpine strategy provides a good example of a template strategy for territorial cohesion; as it simultaneously incorporates productive areas, mountainous and rural areas, and some of the most important and highly developed cities in the EU. Although there is a marked gap between urban and rural mountainous areas, the macro-region shows a high level of socio-economic interdependence, confirmed by recent research. Disparities (in terms of funding and capacity) between participating countries, a feature that has caused challenges for other EU macro-regional strategies, are less of an issue in the Alpine region, but improvements are needed and efforts should be made in view of the new 2021-2027 programming period.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpcity Project Final Report
    This project has received the European Regional Development Funding through the Interreg IIIB Community Initiative Interreg III B Local endogenous development and urban regeneration of small alpine towns AlpCity Project Final Report A trans-national project implemented by in collaboration with Local endogenous development and urban regeneration of small alpine towns AlpCity Project Final Report Regional Budget Planning and Statistics Division 8.3 Interreg III B AlpCity Office via Lagrange, 24 10123 Turin tel. +39 011 432 5350 fax +39 011 432 5560 e-mail: [email protected] www.alpcity.it Editor: Antonella Convertino © Regione Piemonte - October 2006 acknowledgements The AlpCity Final Report is part of the final output of an EU co-founded trans-national project promoted by Piedmont Region as Lead Partner and coordinated by a team led by DANIELA SENA (Project Manager) and com- prising ANNA MARIA CAPUTANO (Project Assistant), ANTONELLA CONVERTINO (Reporting Assistant), VALENTINA SCIONERI and MAUD TRONCHIN (I&P Assistants). The work was carried out under the overall direction of MARIA CAVALLO PERIN, Piedmont Region officer in charge of the AlpCity Project and with the support of GIUSEPPE BENEDETTO, ad interim director of the Piedmont Regional Budget Planning and Statistics Division. A special thank to Franco AMATO, former director of the mentioned Division and to CORRADO DORE, AlpCity legal officer. Great support was provided by the Managing Authority (special thanks to CHRISTIAN SALLETMAIER and to CHRISTINA BAUER), the Joint Technical Secretariat (special thanks to ANTONIA LEITZ, MICHELA CAVALLINI and IVAN CURZOLO), the Italian National Contact Point Team and the German National Contact Point (special thanks to Florian Ballnus).
    [Show full text]
  • June/ July Summary 11/06-14/06 Copy Date: 14.07.2006
    June/ July Summary 11/06-14/06 Copy date: 14.07.2006 DYNALP²: Sustainable Development at town level Contents Within the framework of the project “Future in the Alps“, experts have gathered DYNALP²: Sustainable exhaustive knowledge about sustainable development in the Alps. The implementation of this knowledge is the objective of the new project DYNALP2, Development at town level that was launched by the “Alliance in the Alps“, a network of local authorities. ........................................ 1 ...................................................................................................... more on page 1 Brain Drain and Brain Gain Brain Drain and Brain Gain in peripheral regions in peripheral regions ........ 2 Know-how for the Alps The focus of the 2003 - 2007 “Brain Drain – Brain Gain“ Project is the online............................... 2 development, introduction and evaluation of action plans that reduce the migration of skilled labour from peripheral regions and instead favour migration Future research and into these areas. ........................................................................... more on page 2 transnational cooperation in the Alps .......................... 2 Mountain Convention: Cohesion towards growth Negotiable land use The fifth European Mountain Convention will take place on 14 and 15 September certificates ...................... 2 in Chaves in Portugal. It is organised by Euromontana, the European Association of Mountain Territories and its slogan is “Cohesion for growth – mountains as Mountain Convention: natural ingredients for Europe’s competitiveness “. ..................... more on page 3 Cohesion towards growth 3 Is mountain milk more valuable? ......................... 3 Austria: Federation money DYNALP²: Sustainable Development at town level for the implementation of the Alpine Convention ..... 3 (14.06.2006) Within the framework of the project “Future in the Alps“, experts Management and Winter have gathered exhaustive knowledge about sustainable development in the Alps.
    [Show full text]
  • ESPON-TITAN Case Studies Report Alpineregion
    CASE STUDY REPORT // ESPON-TITAN Territorial Impacts of Natural Disasters Alpine Region Applied Research // June 2021 This ESPON-TITAN is conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The ESPON EGTC is the Single Beneficiary of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. The Single Operation within the programme is implemented by the ESPON EGTC and co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, the EU Member States, the United Kingdom and the Partner States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. This delivery does not necessarily reflect the opinions of members of the ESPON 2020 Monitoring Committee. Coordination: Carolina Cantergiani, Efren Feliu, TECNALIA Research & Innovation, Spain Authors Mark Fleischhauer, Polina Mihal, Maren Blecking, Pauline Fehrmann, Stefan Greiving Advisory group Project Support Team: Adriana May, Lombardy Region (Italy), Marcia Van Der Vlugt, Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations, Spatial Development Directorate (the Netherlands) ESPON EGTC: Zintis Hermansons (Project Expert), Caroline Clause (Financial Expert) Acknowledgements This case study was supported by interviews with and feedback from the following regional stakeholders whom we would like to thank for their cooperation: Blanka Bartol (Ministrstvo za okolje in proctor, Direktorat za prostor, graditev in stanovanja, Slovenia; Member of the Slovenian delegation in the Permanent Committee of the Alpine Convention), Kilian Heil (Bundesministerium für Landwirtschaft, Regionen und Tourismus, Sektion III – Forstwirtschaft und Nachhaltigkeit, Abteilung III/4 – Wildbach- und Lawinenverbauung und Schutzwaldpolitik, Austria; Member of the EUSALP Action Group 8; Member of the Natural Hazards Platform (PLANALP) of the Alpine Convention), Jože Papež (Hidrotehnik Vodnogospodarsko podjetje d.o.o., Slovenia; Member of the Natural Hazards Platform (PLANALP) of the Alpine Convention; Member of the EUSALP Action Group 8), Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Networked for the Alps
    NETWORKED FOR THE ALPS ANNUAL REPORT 2016 CIPRA INTERNATIONAL 02 | THE CIPRA NETWORK 2016 ANNUAL REPORT CIPRA INTERNATIONAL | 03 SOUTH TYROL Alpenverein Südtirol • Arbeitsgemeinschaft THE CIPRA für Vogelkunde und Vogelschutz in Südtirol • Baubiologie GERMANY Bergwacht im Bay- Südtirol • Bund Alternativer Anbauer • Heimatpflege verband REPRESENTATIONS AND erischen Roten Kreuz • Bergwald- Südtirol • LIA per Natura y Usanzes • Naturfreunde Meran- THEIR MEMBERS projekt e. V. • Bund Naturschutz in Südtirol • Naturtreff Eisvogel • Plattform Pro Pustertal • Süd - Bayern e. V. • Deutscher Alpenverein tiroler Gesellschaft für Gesundheitsför de rung • Südtiroler e. V. • Gesellschaft für ökologische HochschülerInnenschaft • Umweltgruppe Eis acktal • Um- Forschung e. V. • Landesbund für Vo- weltschutzgruppe Vinschgau • Local groups: Andrian, Bozen, gelschutz in Bayern e. V. • Mountain Eppan, Jenesien, Kaltern, Olang, Rasen-Antholz, Salurn, Ter- Wilderness Deutschland e. V. • Natur- lan, Ulten, Vahrn, Wipptal ITALY Associazione Ambiente e Lavoro • Freunde Deutschlands e. V. • Ökolo- www.cipra.org/suedtirol Associazione Dislivelli • Club Alpino Italiano • gischer Jagdverband e. V. • Verband SCHAAN/LI, APRIL 2017 Dachverband für Natur- und Umweltschutz in Süd- Deutscher Berg- und Skiführer • Ver- tirol • Federazione Italiana di Parchi e delle Riserve ein zum Schutz der Bergwelt e. V. SUSTAINING MEMBER DEAR READERS Naturali (Federparchi) • Federazione Italiana Pro www.cipra.org/germany Nederlandse Milieugroup Alpen, Netherlands Natura • Gruppo Italiano
    [Show full text]
  • The Challenge of the Alpine Convention and the “Strange Case” of the Andean Community
    Environmental Regionalism: The Challenge of the Alpine Convention and the “Strange Case” of the Andean Community Jon Marco Church CID Research Fellow and Graduate Student Working Paper No. 47 September 2010 Copyright 2010 Jon Marco Church and the President and Fellows of Harvard College Working Papers Center for International Development at Harvard University Environmental Regionalism: The Challenge of the Alpine Convention and the “Strange Case” of the Andean Community Jon Marco Church Abstract A number of regional mountain agreements are currently being negotiated. The 1991 Al- pine Convention is often presented as the only model of international framework for a mountain range and the 2003 Carpathian Convention follows roughly the same model. However, there is at least one alternative model that is frequently ignored by scholars and practitioners alike: the 1969 Andean Community. First, this paper questions environmental regionalism, presenting it as an ideology and putting it under critical and historical perspective. Then, it compares the cases of both the Alpine Convention and the Andean Community. This paper suggests that the Andean Community may be a concurrent model for mountain agreements, especially in developing coun- tries and conflict zones such as the Balkans, the Caucasus, or the Himalayas. These cases also contribute to a better understanding of environmental regionalism. Keywords: environment, region, convention, Alps, Andes JEL subject codes: F53 – International Organizations, Q01 – Sustainable Development, R58 – Regional Development Policy Executive Summary Understanding environmental regions (ecoregions) is an endeavor lying at the crossroads of several disciplines. Ecologists teach us to consider the characteristics of the different realms, as well as geological formations; geographers tell us to look at the shapes of the landscape and at the societies that inhabit it; turning to politics, the main focus is on local identities and global flows.
    [Show full text]
  • From Trieste to Monaco a Hiking Trail to Discover the Eight Alpine Countries
    THE VIA ALPINA From Trieste to Monaco A hiking trail to discover the eight Alpine countries Project presentation February 2014 Via Alpina – Project presentation, February 2014 1 Via Alpina, right through the Alps… At the outset the area was immense and the project a truly ambitious one: to help discover a unique region of 200,000 square kilometres of peaks and valleys, of high mountain pastures and forests, of large villages and hamlets by creating THE definitive trail for hiking and the discovery of the entire Alpine space. Since 2002 the Via Alpina has been winding from Trieste (Italy) to Monaco, from the Adriatic sea to the Mediterranean, its 5000 kilometres of walking tracks marked out into 5 trails through eight European countries: Slovenia, Italy, Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, France and the Principality of Monaco. It gives you an exceptional invitation to discover, on foot, through some of the most fabulous mountain landscapes, the history, culture and the way of life in the Alpine mountain communities. Via Alpina – Project presentation, February 2014 2 And first, a bit of history… 1991: a political will – The Alpine Convention is signed. An international Treaty ratified by eight countries – Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Slovenia, Liechtenstein and Monaco – and the European Union, with the shared objective of ensuring sustainable development of the entire Alpine region (see also page 12). 1999: a visionary project – On the initiative of the Grande Traversée des Alpes (a French association specialising in walking tourism) a project for a great transalpine walking trail is launched both as a symbolic link between the eight countries who have signed up to the Alpine Convention, as the cultural expression of the Alpine region and to support the development of sustainable tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • CIPRA International Annual Report 2006
    CIPRA International Annual Report 2006 CIPRA International Postfach 142, Im Bretscha 22, 9494 Schaan, Liechtenstein Tel. 00423 / 237 40 30, Fax: 00423 / 237 40 31 [email protected] www.cipra.org Contents: CIPRA 3 The Alpine Convention: a tool for protection and sustainable development 3 CIPRA and the EU 3 “Future in the Alps” is there to be seen 4 “alpKnowhow” – the knowledge pool 4 Dissemination of knowledge started via alpService 4 Sustainable pilot projects in alpPerformance 5 NENA, developing a company network in the Alps 5 climalp: intelligent construction for climate protection and support for the regional economy 5 Biodiversity: Nature knows no borders 6 “Alliance in the Alps” local authority network 6 A success story is written 6 Conclusion of DYNALP 7 Launch of DYNALP2 7 Alliance of Central Asian Mountain Communities – launch of an energy partnership 8 Alpine Towns of the Year developing project ideas 8 CIPRA Info 9 alpMedia: further increase in subscriptions 9 CIPRA’s 2006 annual conference: Tourism and regional planning under the weather 10 People and bodies 10 CIPRA’s national organisations 11 Finance 15 Acknowledgements 15 CIPRA The International Commission for the Protection of the Alps CIPRA (Commission Internationale pour la Protection des Alpes) works for sustainable development in the Alps. It supports the preservation of the natural and cultural heritage, the maintenance of regional diversity and problem-solving in the Alpine region across national borders. CIPRA’s guiding principle and statutes are available on the net under www.cipra.org. CIPRA is a non-governmental umbrella organisation with branches in seven Alpine states (Germany, France, Italy, Liechtenstein, Austria, Switzerland and Slovenia), which represent around 100 member organisations in the Alpine region.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Mountain Development in the Alps from Rio 1992 to Rio 2012 and Beyond
    Regional Report Sustainable Mountain Development in the Alps From Rio 1992 to Rio 2012 and beyond 2012 From Rio 1992 to 2012 and beyond: 20 years of Sustainable Mountain Development What have we learnt and where should we go? The Alps Martin F. Price, Diana Borowski, Calum Macleod Centre for Mountain Studies Perth College University of the Highlands and Islands UK Gilles Rudaz, Bernard Debarbieux Department of Geography and Environment University of Geneva Switzerland November 2011 This report has been commissioned by the Swiss Federal Office for Spatial Development (ARE) in the context of the Swiss Presidency of the Alpine Convention Table of contents Part 1. Setting the stage 3 1.1. Introduction 3 1.2. Key characteristics 4 1.2.1. Demography 4 1.2.2. Services and quality of life 6 1.2.3. Economic sectors and employment 7 1.2.4. Transport and accessibility 9 1.2.5. Water and energy production 11 1.2.6. Land covers and uses 13 1.2.7. Biodiversity and instruments for conservation 16 1.3. Key issues for development and driving forces of change 18 1.4. Contributions of the Alps in providing goods and services at the European scale 19 Part 2. Evaluating progress with sustainable mountain development in the Alps 21 2.1. Actors at different scales 21 2.1.1. Alpine level 22 2.1.2. National level 23 2.1.3. Inter-regional cooperation 24 2.1.4. Sub-national and local level 25 2.1.5. “Alps plus”: the level of the Alpine Space Programme 25 2.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Del Biaggio:Delavigne
    The institutionalization of the alpine region: an analysis based on a study of two pan-alpine networks (Alliance in the Alps and Alparc) Cristina Del Biaggio Université de Genève, département de géographie [email protected] Abstract : This article attempts to show, and is contributing to recognition of the through an analysis of two pan-alpine net- Alps as a region in its own right in the Euro- works, Alliance in the Alps and Alparc, how pean territorial mosaic. the Alps are in the process of becoming insti- tutionalized and emerging as a transnational Keywords : Pan-alpine networks, Alliance region. This endeavour requires above all an in the Alps, Alparc, regionalism, Alpine understanding of how these networks func- Convention, Interreg IIIB, Alpine Space, tion as well as an appreciation of the major sustainable development, protection of natu- challenges facing those involved in projects ral environment, regional institutionalisa- in this innovative process. The process is ta- tion. king place at the scale of the entire alpine arc „Ich sehe immer die Alpen wie einen Alpenbogen. Wir sind eingebunden“1 (Mayor of member commune of Alliance in the Alps) n recent years, the Alps has become increasingly recognised as a region in its own right within Europe, namely through the signing of an international treaty, the Convention I on the protection of the Alps (or Alpine Convention). The aim of this agreement is to promote sustainable development and protection of the alpine environment. Signed in 1991 by the countries concerned2, it was promoted by the CIPRA (Commission Internationale pour la Protection des Alpes), a non-government organisation set up in 1952 whose goal today is the safeguard of cultural and natural diversity in the Alps through a policy of sustainable development3.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Climate Change and Adaptation
    EEA Report No 8/2009 Regional climate change and adaptation The Alps facing the challenge of changing water resources ISSN 1725-9177 EEA Report No 8/2009 Regional climate change and adaptation The Alps facing the challenge of changing water resources Cover design: EEA Cover photo © Marc Zebisch Left photo © stockxpert Right photo © Torsten Grothmann Layout: EEA/Pia Schmidt Legal notice The contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect the official opinions of the European Commission or other institutions of the European Communities. Neither the European Environment Agency nor any person or company acting on behalf of the Agency is responsible for the use that may be made of the information contained in this report. Copyright notice © EEA, Copenhagen, 2009 Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, save where otherwise stated. Information about the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (www.europa.eu). Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2009 ISBN 978-92-9213-006-0 ISSN 1725-9177 DOI 10.2800/12552 © EEA, Copenhagen, 2009 Environmental production This publication is printed according to high environmental standards. Printed by Schultz Grafisk — Environmental Management Certificate: ISO 14001 — IQNet – The International Certification Network DS/EN ISO 14001:2004 — Quality Certificate: ISO 9001: 2000 — EMAS Registration. Licence no. DK – 000235 — Ecolabelling with the Nordic Swan, licence no. 541 176 Paper RePrint — 90 gsm. CyclusOffset — 250 gsm. Both paper qualities are recycled paper and have obtained the ecolabel Nordic Swan. Printed in Denmark REG.NO. DK-000244 European Environment Agency Kongens Nytorv 6 1050 Copenhagen K Denmark Tel.: +45 33 36 71 00 Fax: +45 33 36 71 99 Web: eea.europa.eu Enquiries: eea.europa.eu/enquiries Contents Contents List of figures and tables ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Readingsample
    Linking up the Alps Bearbeitet von Cristina Del Biaggio 1. Auflage 2016. Taschenbuch. 370 S. Softcover ISBN 978 3 0343 1630 9 Format (B x L): 15,5 x 22,5 cm Gewicht: 530 g Weitere Fachgebiete > Geologie, Geographie, Klima, Umwelt > Anthropogeographie > Regionalgeographie Zu Inhaltsverzeichnis schnell und portofrei erhältlich bei Die Online-Fachbuchhandlung beck-shop.de ist spezialisiert auf Fachbücher, insbesondere Recht, Steuern und Wirtschaft. Im Sortiment finden Sie alle Medien (Bücher, Zeitschriften, CDs, eBooks, etc.) aller Verlage. Ergänzt wird das Programm durch Services wie Neuerscheinungsdienst oder Zusammenstellungen von Büchern zu Sonderpreisen. Der Shop führt mehr als 8 Millionen Produkte. La montagna può essere un insopportabile incubatoio di faide, invidie e chiusure, ma può essere anche il perfetto luogo-rifugio di uomini straordinari, gente capace di opporsi all’insensata monocultura del mondo contemporaneo. [Paolo Rumiz, La leggenda dei monti naviganti, 2007] While discovering the Alps for my PhD research, directing my eyes in the direction of the peaks, and exchanging with mayors of Alpine towns and protected areas rangers, my thoughts went to a book writ- ten by the Italian journalist and writer Paolo Rumiz. In the first part of his book La leggenda dei monti naviganti (The legend of the sailing mountain) he tells of his journey across the Alps. In the quote above, he perfectly renders the feelings I experienced towards the Alps. In his words, mountains can be, on the one hand, the place of an “un- bearable hatchery of feuds, envies and closures”1, and on the other, “the perfect place of refuge of extraordinary women and men, people capable of standing out against the absurd monoculture of the con- temporary world”2 (Rumiz, 2007).
    [Show full text]