Integration in Urban Planning Processes Trikala

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
March 2012 Ports and Cities Conference Newcastle Dorte Ekelund, Executive Director Major Cities Unit Department of Infrastructure and Transport
Advertisements

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under.
SEAP best practices on the Black Sea Coast Round table “Covenant of Mayors” Varna, Graffit Gallery Hotel.
1. 2 UN-HABITAT Current Status & Strategy for the Future.
Seventh framework programme CAPACITIES specific programme Activities of international cooperation Coordination Support Action - Grant agreement no.:
Monika Schönerklee-Grasser JTS CENTRAL EUROPE PROGRAMME The CENTRAL EUROPE Programme Staccato is a project of the concerto initiative co-funded.
Capacity building for public authorities – EE7 Veronika Czako Project Adviser, EASME.
Promoting Energy Efficiency In Buildings in Developing countries.
ICT cloud-based platform and mobility services available, universal and safe for all users General presentation
Improving the Energy Efficiency of the Heat and Hot Water Supply Presenter: Bayramgul Garabaeva, Programme Officer Decentralization and Community Development.
Glasgow’s enhanced SEAP STEP UP Riga Conference Thursday 20 th November 2014.
Sustainable Energy Conference 2003 CITY OF CAPE TOWN ISIXEKO SASEKAPA STAD KAAPSTAD Presentation by Bastian Monwabisi Booi.
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Konstadinos Konstadakopoulos Head of Department Lefteris Alexopoulos Environmental Consultant 2 nd.
Lina Murauskaitė New Challenges in the European Area: Young Scientist’s 1st International Baku Forum May 20-25, 2013, Azerbaijan, Baku Integration of Renewable.
Climate policy Breda Towards new climate policy. Framework Evaluation of four years of climate policy Current energy situation Potentials for energy efficiency.
Intelligent Transport Systems & Challenges for the 21st Century
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Konstadinos Konstadakopoulos Head of Department Lefteris Alexopoulos Environmental Consultant 2 nd.
WHY IS IT IMPORTANT THAT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ARE INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNISED IN THE POST-2012 GLOBAL CLIMATE AGREEMENTS The local and regional perspective.
A MAJOR PLAYER IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES The District Heating Network, the most modern and adapted tool to develop renewable energy.
Environment SPC 24 th June 2015 New Climate Change Strategy.
Targeting to achieve competitiveness and attractiveness of its territory, new network opportunities, sustainable urban and community development efforts,
Sustainable Cities through Environmental Compliance and Enforcement Kenneth Markowitz 19 October 2015.
1 IoT for Smart Cities Where we are at and where we could be Olga Cavalli CCAT LAT Argentina Forum on "Powering Smart Sustainable Cities With the Internet.
ReFINE Research for Future Infrastructure Networks of Europe ECTP OG 10 -April 28, 2010 Brussels.
COST as a network instrument: Actions in Sustainable Construction and Energy Efficient Buildings S3 Platform on smart specialisation Workshop “Towards.
India Development Strategy (FY2012–FY2016) ADB India’s Country Partnership Strategy (2013 – 2017) ADB’s Long-Term Strategic Framework (Strategy 2020)
. Smart Sustainable Cities in the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda: the way forward Gulnara Roll Head, Housing and Land Management Unit, UNECE.
ERANETMED is funded by the European Commission’s 7th Framework Programme EURO – MEDITERRANEAN COOPERATION THROUGH ERANET JOINT ACTIVITIES AND BEYOND ERANETMED.
London 2062 Symposium London’s Energy Future Peter North 19 th March 2012.
1 European Investment Bank EIB's support for Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Investment in cities and regions - European Local Energy Assistance (ELENA)
Heat Plan Denmark Low Carbon Urban Heating Anders Dyrelund, market manager Rambøll Denmark.
© Copyright FASUDIR Project All Rights Reserved Grant agreement no.: SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME FP NMP-ENV-EeB Collaborative Project.
09 tSeptember 2016 Daiva Matonienė Co-chair of U4SSC Initiative (ITU), Viceminister of the Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Lithuania JOINT EFFORTS.
EASY project. Plan Local EASY Sustenergy Europe Project “Energy Actions and Systems for Mediterranean Local Communities”
Integration in Urban Planning Processes Évora (Portugal)
S. Simoes, L. Dias, J. P. Gouveia, J. Seixas
Program for installing heating systems using renewable energy, including the replacement or completion of classic heating systems Between July 15, 2010.
Multi-pipe Systems “An Opportunity To Combine Heating and Cooling”
7th Green Standards Week Manizales, Colombia, April 2017
University of Belgrade-Faculty of mining and geology
Danube Water Conference 2017, Vienna
Greater Manchester Sustainable Urban Development Plan (SUD)
A standardized smart city: the case of Trikala
MINISTRY OF ECOLOGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES OF UKRAINE
Welcome to CIVITAS.
Transition towards Low Carbon Energy Monday 12th June 2017
Restructuring Roundtable March 24, 2017 Boston, MA
Integration in Urban Planning Processes Nottingham City
“The role of Local Governments in the global climate change agenda and the challenge of finance" Wolfgang Teubner ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability.
Guideline for sustainable cities
Building Efficiency Accelerator
SCORES project presentation
Private sector development and SDGs in Albania
URBACT III LAUNCH EVENT Brussels, 16 March 2015
HOLISDER Integrating Real-Intelligence in Energy Management Systems enabling Holistic Demand Response Optimization in Buildings and Districts Project presentation.
What can the urban audit contribute?
ENERFUND final conference: “New technologies and open data,
SCORES project presentation
Urbanization and Sustainable Development
EU R&I for Cities of the Future - High-Level Expert Group on ‘Innovative Cities’ - Horizon Europe EUROCITIES Economic Development Forum meeting Florence,
Ekurhuleni, South Africa
Welcome to CIVITAS.
Technical Press Briefing LIFE Sub-programme for Climate Action Commission proposal for a new LIFE Regulation ( ) 12 December 2011.
Find Your Chance - Horizon 2020
EU R&I for Cities of the Future - High-Level Expert Group on ‘Innovative Cities’ - Horizon Europe EUROCITIES Economic Development Forum meeting Florence,
Biodiversity, Natura 2000 & Green Infrastructure in the Regional Policy Mathieu Fichter European Commission, DG Regio Team leader "sustainable.
‘Regional Policy contributing to Sustainable Growth in EU 2020’
Industrial Value Chain: A Bridge Towards a Carbon Neutral Europe
Brief introduction to the activities of the ETIP-DG Fausto Batini – President ETIP-DG Co-funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation.
Global Platform for Sustainable Cities - Resource Team (RT) -
Presentation transcript:

Integration in Urban Planning Processes Trikala INSMART Final Conference Brussels, 15 March 2017 This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 314164.

Reference context Trikala: a historic city Location: Greece, Region of Thessaly Surface: 69.2 Km2 Population: 62.154 Existing sustainable urban tool/policies: Covenant of Mayors (CoM) for Climate & Energy objectives (singed in 2010) Highly Participated in Buildings’ Upgrades (Exikonomo) (2009-2013) Today, it undertakes activities to get involved in Agenda 2030 Specific local challenge of urban environments, energy and climate: Strategic plan: Trikala 2025 - A Smart, Sufficient and Resilient City (2015) Enhance city’s resilience and sustainability (beyond CoM and 2020)

Engagement Process Stakeholders involvement Local Stakeholders (running activities with environmental impact/opinion makers): Commercial Chamber Commercial Union Technical Chamber Municipality DEYAT (Water Utility) February 25/2016: Presentation of sustainable activities, hosted by the stakeholders Presentation of InSmart context to local stakeholders Requested stakeholders to contribute to policy decision making process (MCDM) May 20, 2016: Stakeholders feedback collection and MCDM process execution March 28, 2017: Final workshop with outcomes’ presentation

The InSmart Scenarios’ Trikala Local approach: Municipal, regional and national policies, planned in the corresponding Strategic Plan Smooth population increase - Energy demand increase Climate change effects Scenarios: 1. Municipal building renovation (20% improved efficiency) 2. 80% of city buildings connected with the natural gas network 3. Renovation of all city buildings grounded before 1950 4. Energy efficiency upgrade of all city buildings 5. Public lighting upgrade to LED (6,000 units) 6. Renewable energy production by 10% of total demand 7. Green Open Space creation (5% cooling demand reduction) 8. Mobility Ring-Road (8C) completion and Cycle Lane Network Expansion with 5-10 Km (8R) 9. Replacement of 10 municipal vehicles with electrical ones 10. Encouraging hybrid and electrical vehicle use (i.e., with tolls in the city entrance) 11. Biomass landfill (950KWh production capacity) 12. Sewage treatment with bacteria (25% decrease of energy demand) 13. Dam construction (200KWh energy supply and down to 0% energy demand for water pumping) 14. Exploitation of all terraces for solar panels 15. 20% of CO2 production decrease

City energy system Building Energy consumption Building stock (15.324, ELSTAT 2001) Baseline: 53% (residential, commercial, municipal) 20 Zones, 9 building typologies: <1950 (T1 – detached house, residential) 1980 – 2000 (T2 – detached house, residential) <1900 (T3 – Terrace house, commercial) <1980 (T4 – Apartment building, mixed use) 1980 – 2000 (T5 – Apartment building, 5-7F, mixed use) 1980 – 2000 (T5i – Apartment building, 4-6F, mixed use) > 2000 (T6 – Apartment building, 7F+B, residential) <1980 (T7 – detached, residential) 1980 – 2000 (T7i – semi-detached house, residential) Energy building consumption: 932 TJ (space heating, cooling and hot water) S1. Municipal building renovation (20% improved efficiency) S2. 80% of city buildings connected with the natural gas network S3. Renovation of all city buildings grounded before 1950 S4. Energy efficiency upgrade of all city buildings

City energy system Urban Mobility Needs 20 zones (13 urban units) Baseline: 22% Scenarios: S8: Mobility Ring-Road (8C) completion and Cycle Lane Network Expansion with 5-10 Km (8R) S9: Replacement of 10 municipal vehicles with electrical ones S10: Encouraging hybrid and electrical vehicle use (i.e., with tolls in the city entrance) Urban mobility needs: 836.25 TJ

City energy system Energy use in other sectors Street lighting: 2% (baseline) S5. Public lighting upgrade to LED (6,000 units) Remainder sectors: 18% (baseline) Water pumping & treatment S13. Dam construction (200KWh energy supply and down to 0% energy demand for water pumping) Sewage treatment S12. Sewage treatment with bacteria (25% decrease of energy demand) Waste collection S9. Replacement of 10 municipal vehicles with electrical ones Waste process (landfill) S11. Biomass landfill (950KWh production capacity) Energy use in city support sectors: 431 TJ

Mid-term Implementation Plan to 2030 Measures to implement: Fiscal crisis limits interventions Short-term (by 2020): S1 (Municipal Buildings), S2 (Gas network supply), S5 (Public lighting upgrade), S8 (Ringroad and Cycle lane extension) Mid-term (by 2025): S6 (renewable production increase), S7 (Green space creation), S9 (vehicles’ upgrade), S12 (Sewage treatment with bacteria) Main Expected Achievements by 2030 Scenario 1 does not result to a significant change, since municipal buildings’ energy demand will flow from 29.96GWh to only 26.8GWh by 2030. Scenario 2 is the most expensive but has the most significant impact regarding energy consumption, since buildings’ energy demand will flow from baseline’s 184GWh to 134.94GWh by 2030. Scenario 5 has a significant contribution, since electrical consumption for public street lighting will flow to 1.81GWh in 2030, compared to the baseline’s 5.99GWh. Scenario 6 returns an added value of 70GWh of annual renewable energy in 2030, compared to baseline’s 14.98GWh. Scenario 15 demonstrates a flow of CO2 production from 581TJ to 451TJ in 2030.

The InSmart Solution: Lessons Learnt and Key Innovations achieved City as an energy system Policies affect energy efficiency Stakeholders have different perspectives on the policies Covenant of Mayors 2020 has a limited effect to the estimated outcomes Innovations The city has been engaged in Agenda 2030 (with a leading role at the municipal union (KEDE)) (SDG 7: Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all and SDG 11. Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable)

The InSmart Solution: Dissemination and Future Uses DEYAT: water and sewage management Will use the InSmart model for annual energy consumption calculations Will contribute InSmart outcomes for Municipal strategic reviews Dissemination activities 2 Conferences (Kaleidoscope 2016 and CEDEM ASIA 2016) 1 Journal (Journal of ICT Standardization) Submitted as a standard to ITU (accepted by SG5) Utilization of INSMART data: Map points of interest on GIS map Info-stand at Christmas thematic village (Milosxotikon) 3 Workshops and 1 final (with Mayors from Thessaly) Press releases (local press before and after each workshop)

http://www.insmartenergy.com/ This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 314164.