1 Future Transport Pattern and the Sustainable Development of the TINA Network City of Gdynia Governor of Pomerania Region City of Wejherowo City of Starogard.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Belarus Denmark Estonia Finland Germany Latvia Lithuania Norway Poland Russia Sweden Transnationality and locally implemented pilot actions in the BSR.
Advertisements

Ministry of Enterprise, Energy and Communications Sweden European Union Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region- Action Plan 11. To improve internal and external.
SEBTrans-Link. Oslo Gothenburg Kopenhagen Karlskrona Stockholm Liepaja Klaipeda Kaunas Elbląg Warszawa Bratislava Beograd Växjö Gdynia.
New opportunities for regional development through cross-border cooperation Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development November 16,
Cyprus Project Management Society
Baltic Sea Region Programme Priority 2 External and internal accessibility of the BSR BSR Programme Conference Ryszard Toczek, City.
NECL II in short  Budget: approx. 2,7 M€  Duration:  Partnership: 22 partners from Sweden, Norway and Finland - Leadpartner: County Administrative.
Part-financed by the European Union (European Regional Development Fund) AGENDA 1) Coordinator’s presentation on the draft of Action plan (time-schedule)
TINA VIENNA Urban Technologies & Strategies GmbH Danube Future Leaders’ Conference Petrovaradin, 8-9 July 2010.
The Single Market Act: What's in it for Europe's regions and cities? Forum of the Committee of the Regions Brussels, 30 November 2010 Workshop 2: Coming.
Freight-Supportive Guidelines ACT Canada – Sustainable Mobility Summit 2012 November 7, 2012 Ontario Ministry of Transportation.
SUEZ CANAL AREA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
1 MINISTRY OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTORATE GENERAL PROGRAMMING OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT Operational Programme Regional Development.
INTERREG IIIB North Sea Northern Periphery. INTERREG IIIB North Sea Northern Periphery Vision The Northern Maritime Corridor - a means of efficient, safe.
1 Transport sustainability and green corridors TransBaltic Project 1-2 February 2010, Gdańsk Prepared by: Urszula Kowalczyk, Marcin Burchacz Maritime Institute.
The Knowledge Resources Guide The SUVOT Project Sustainable and Vocational Tourism Rimini, 20 October 2005.
Part-financed by the European Union Priority 2 of the BSR Programme External and internal accessibility of the BSR Ryszard Toczek, City of Gdynia.
This project is implemented through the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme co-financed by the ERDF. CENTRAL EUROPE Annual event – 23./ ,
Transport Sustainable Mobility and Integrated Planning in Urban Areas: Trade Union Dialogue with Local Authorities Day 2: 5th February 2013, SESSION 1:
PERSPECTIVES OF OFFSHORE WIND ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN MARINE AREAS OF LITHUANIA, POLAND AND RUSSIA, , PALANGA PERSPECTIVES OF OFFSHORE WIND ENERGY.
Preparation of a transnational cooperation programme DANUBE National Stakeholder Consultation XXX June 2014 Location.
T RANSITIONING URBAN RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY Ljubljana partner and case study presentation Rotterdam,
Part-financed by the European Union (European Regional Development Fund) WP4: Transnational MSP Governance – dialogue and institutional building Palanga,
TRACECA PROJECT EVALUATION
Mid Wales LTP Stakeholder Workshop 3 rd October Presentation by Ann Elias and Janice Hughes.
EUROPEAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND INTERREG IIC Community Initiative concerning Transnational Co-operation on Spatial Planning
Central Baltic Area in the EU Baltic Sea Strategy
Presentation by Andrzej Cieślak and Jacek Zaucha COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL.
5th GIS workshop in Stresa Environmental objectives and indicators in spatial planning and SEA GIS of tomorrow GIS of tomorrow Ulrik Westman.
The Draft Operational Programme Objective 3 Transnational territorial cooperation North West Europe IIIB NWE Joint Technical Secretariat, Lille,
Contribution of the Territorial Cooperation Programmes to the EU Strategy for the Danube Region Kiril Geratliev, Director General “Territorial Cooperation.
WP5.5. Railway solutions for the North-South and East-West flows Project Part-financed by the European Union Leszek Andrzejewski ILIM contribution WP5.5.
SEBTrans The South East Baltic Future Transport Pattern and theTEM/TER Development Zone.
Belarus Denmark Estonia Finland Germany Latvia Lithuania Norway Poland Russia Sweden Updated implementation strategy for the remaining Programme period.
Urban Planning II. Information sources City Development Authority Basic source of information Strategic plan for Prague.
NORTH SEA INTERREG PROGRAMME – Jon Jordan UK Contact Point for the North Sea INTERREG Programme europeanpolicysolutions.
Strategic Priorities of the NWE INTERREG IVB Programme Harry Knottley, UK representative in the International Working Party Lille, 5th March 2007.
Belarus Denmark Estonia Finland Germany Latvia Lithuania Norway Poland Russia Sweden A Community Initiative concerning Transnational co-operation on spatial.
The Perspectives and Challenges of Transnational Cooperation in the next European Funding Period Fontwell Park, 17 October 2006 Julia ERIPRET,
W w w. b a l t i c m a s t e r. o r g Lead Partner.
EU funding Available EU Structural Funds. Objective 2 / Mål 2 Interreg 4A NORD Kolarctic ENPI CBC Northern Periphery Programme Baltic Sea programme North.
Role of the cities in integrated regional development Mrs Dorota Lasocka – Kielce City/Poland Date:
Directorate-general for Energy and Transport European Commission June rd Expert Group Meeting Transport Euro-Asian Linkages Sanna Kuukka.
Pilot Projects on Strengthening Inventory Development and Risk Management-Decision Making for Mercury: A Contribution to the Global Mercury Partnership.
March 2007, Smolyan Angelos SANOPOULOS, Euroconsultants SA CROSS BORDER COOPERATION Bulgaria-Greece Experiences, Framework and New Operational.
TRACECA CONSTRUCTION OF INTERMODAL TERMINAL IN THE REGION OF RUSE CITY BULGARIA Infrastructure Working Group Kiev, 11 May 2011.
International Logistics Centres for Western NIS and the Caucasus Georgia: Areas in the vicinity of Tbilisi airport Ministry of Economy and Sustainable.
Towards an integrated transport system in the Baltic Sea Region
“South East Europe Alliance for Railway Innovation” (SEESARI)
© BBR Bonn 2003 Hamburg, May 2007Wilfried Görmar, BBR The “Territorial Agenda” for the European Union – Effects on the Baltic Sea Region Baltic Sea.
HST Region High Speed Trains and Regional Development ”HST Region” Updated PP-Presentation October/December2008.
Transport and Accessibility Lise Espersen Project Development Officer Interreg North Sea Programme.
EfficienSea – Efficient, Safe and Sustainable Traffic at Sea TKI –toiminnan teemapäivä Kymenlaakson ammattikorkeakoulussa
HST Region High Speed Trains and Regional Development ”HST Region” Updated PP-Presentation October 08/January 09.
ESPON Workshop at the Open Days 2012 “Creating Results informed by Territorial Evidence” Brussels, 10 October 2012 Introduction to ESPON Piera Petruzzi,
PARTNER SEARCH FORUM, May 2005 in Vilnius, Lithuania Baltic Sea Region INTERREG III B Neighbourhood Programme Speech on Transport and Communication.
Conference organized by: Union for the Mediterranean High Level Conference on the financing of the future Trans-Mediterranean Transport Network (TMN-T)
The overarching goal of Swedish transport policy is to ensure a socio-economically efficient transport provision, sustainable over the long.
Transport Integration of cross-border transport infrastructure TEN-T strategy on large cross- border cooperation projects Gudrun Schulze, Team leader,
Key factors in the transport policy to encourage better integration Sixty-Third Session of UNECE, Geneva, 30th March 2009 "Economic Integration in the.
C4Freight. Freight Transport Corridors  Objective Demonstrate on key pan-European corridors innovative transport technologies, systems and strategies.
Regions for economic change Fostering competitiveness through innovative technologies, products and healthy communities Institut für Landes- und Stadtentwicklungsforschung.
European Community European Regional Development Fund Baltic Sea Region INTERREG III B Programme Area 2000 – 2006.
BALTICOM- BALTIC Transport Communication and Regional Development WP12 Spatial Evaluation of Transport Chains and General Recommendations for Baltic Sea.
DRAFT INNER MELBOURNE ACTION PLAN Presented by Elissa McElroy IMAP Executive Officer January 2016.
Małopolska experiences in interregional cooperation INTERREG and Programmes of Investment for Growth and Jobs Grzegorz First Marshal Office of the Małopolska.
Strategic Environmental Assessment for the Operative Programmes Anita Gulam Ana Kovačević Ministry of Environmental and Nature Protection, Republic of.
cbss. st/documents/cbsspresidencies/10russian/dbaFile263
Go LNG LNG Value Chain for Clean Shipping, Green Ports and Blue Growth in Baltic Sea Region.
TRB International Partnership Day January 26, 2012
Presentation transcript:

1 Future Transport Pattern and the Sustainable Development of the TINA Network City of Gdynia Governor of Pomerania Region City of Wejherowo City of Starogard Gdański Commune of Starogard Gdański Gdańsk Pomerania Development Agancy County of Klaipeda County of Kaunas Municipality of Växjö /on behalf of 30 Swedish and Danish institutions/ Oslo Gothenburg Kopenhagen Karlskrona Stockholm Liepaja Klaipeda Kaunas Elbląg Warszawa Bratislava Beograd Växjö Gdynia

2 Several other administrative institutions have expressed their will to collaborate in successive project phases. They are: Regional Administration Office of the Pomeranian Region Regional Administration Office of the Kuyavian Pomeranian Region municipal authorities of Gdańsk, Toruń and Grudziądz the Union of Maritime Cities and Communes Polish State Railways port authorities of Gdańsk and Gdynia Stena Line Poland

3 Overarching objectives of the joint INTERREG IIC and Phare/Interreg project:  Identification and spatial analysis of transport corridors, modes and technologies, which support sustainable regional, economic and social development of the Baltic Sea Region;  assessment of an efficient transport system in the South East Baltic Region to comply with sustainable development needs of the considered area  establishment of a transnational spatial and transport planning procedure in order to co-ordinate infrastructure investments in the influenced area – based on findings both of transport and spatial planning researchers.

4 Formulation of strategies for regional development that will develop benefits resulting from existence of the TINA Corridor VI and crossborder co-operation along its feeder routes contribution to integration of TINA and TEN networks based on spatial planning tools contribution to development sustainability in the whole Baltic Sea Region by improving competitiveness of the affected regions located along the TINA Corridor VI axis vs. regions located along the Western Baltic axes: Sweden-Öresund-Germany and Ystad- Świnoujście-Szczecin-Wrocław objectives of the project

5 utilisation of the effect of shortening the time of transport and travel by 30-40% for tourism development and for location of undertakings enhancing the potential of the areas located within the TINA Corridor VI area of influence, as well as the whole South East Baltic Region estimation of co-operation and competitiveness degree of regions that will gravitate towards the main infrastructural axis of the TINA Corridor VI... objectives of the project

6 identification of innovative effects of regional development (e.g. diffusion of innovation, location of technopolises, multimodal services, road-accessible ports, telematic centres for traffic monitoring) preparation of the joint marketing offer for the regions and municipalities located in the TINA Corridor VI area of influence (incl. Its feeder routes) provision of a common platform for more detailed transport and spatial planning activities based on a common vision and action plan for selected sectors... objectives of the project

7 Diagnosis of socio-economic situation and scenarios on the transport flows in the TINA Corridor VI This workpackage is dedicated to identification and assessment of development problems experienced in the municipalities and regions in the transport corridor area of influence, based on inventory data set. The next step of the work concerns alternative prognoses on passenger and goods flow in the corridor till the year The experts are assumed to provide the participants of concluding workshop with possible options for road, rail, sea, inland water and air traffic volumes, taking into consideration prospective economic and demographic trends in Poland and Sweden, and layout of main traffic flows in the Baltic Sea Region, including identification of feeder routes. WORKPACKAGE 1

8 Regional and sub-regional impact of the TINA Corridor VI Outcomes of this workpackage should lead directly to the estimation of impact of the transport corridor and its identified feeder routes on its surroundings. Regional and sub-regional consequences, with benefits and risks, ought to be elaborated and evaluated for the selected scenarios, concerning: environmental impact, economic development in general terms, trade and industry, labour market, energy supply, transport system and share of transport modes, settlement structure, land use patterns, natural resources and cultural landscapes, tourism, welfare, social life, educational level and intermunicipal/interregional co-operation. Analysed scenarios should be placed in between the two cases:  base scenario assuming insignificant improvement in the infrastructure of the Zone with simultaneous condensation of the traffic flow across Danish straits  the TINA Corridor VI scenario anticipating sustainable development in the areas adjacent to the TINA Corridor VI in effect of positive macroeconomic indices, creation of efficient multimodal transport corridor. WORKPACKAGE 2

9 Vision and strategies of development for the TINA Corridor VI Development Zone In the course of this workpackage, a shift from rather experts’ work to broader consultations and to common elaboration of vision and strategies for development of the Zone is planned. Draft document of one common vision on development of the TINA Corridor VI will be based on selected transport flow scenarios, their influence on transport network in the concerned area, socio-economic trends and on case studies. The vision will present a probable impact of the TINA Corridor VI upon physical, economic, social and cultural parameters of the Zone on regional and sub-regional reference level. Successive action plan will, in turn, provide good examples and recommendations for local and regional authorities, referring to:  strategies for developing an efficient and environmentally friendly multimodal transport system, combined of the main Corridor and its feeder routes;  transformations in settlement structure, which would aim at controlling an excessive urban sprawl and at enhancing downtown functions,  selection of utmost criteria for business centres location.  investment strategies in selected economic branches (housing, industry), strategies for protecting valuable natural habitats. WORKPACKAGE 3

10 Project follow-up:  further integration undertakings between the TINA and TEN networksin the Baltic Sea Region;  co-ordination and revision of infrastructure investment plans,  promotion and co-ordination of intermodal freight centres,  realisation of projects for combined transport,  improved co-operation between the ports in the Southeast Baltic,  completion of analyses on the development of the Zone can be regarded as a case study for the broader-scale strategic plans for regional development which are in the process of preparation;  project results as a corner stone for future regional plans and its revisions,  municipal case studies serving as methodological examples of solving problems of local and sub-regional development resulting from impact of transport infrastructure on its vicinity;  the contents of the project can launch or supplement strategic plans for local development and provide recommendations for studies on conditions and directions of spatial management;  the project will stimulate partnership co-operation between municipalities, regions and other institutions directed at sub-regional and regional development.  concrete decisions on location of investments balancing the state of supporting infrastructure in the TINA Corridor VI and implementation of ‘demonstration projects’