© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Thinking Culturally About Place and People: The Cultural Planning Approach Lia Ghilardi Kent Cultural Summit III,

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Perspectives on Green Business ENVS 5150 Brian Milani

Advertisements

A time for rural recognition: can we achieve social justice? CARNEGIE COMMISSION FOR RURAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Kate Braithwaite – Director of Rural Programmes.

Local economic development in less favoured urban areas

Building a Design Centre KTN RUnUP Conference Monday 9 th February 2009 Design Centre for the North Knowledge Transfer Network Gordon OllivereChief Executive,

RUnUP Thematic Network Closing Conference Added Value of Being Involved in an URBACT project Andrew Tate, Economic Development Manager, Gateshead Council.

The project is funded by the European Union Institutional capacity development of the three innovation centres and research sector in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Social Polis Social Platform on Cities and Social Cohesion

SOCIAL POLIS Vienna Conference Vienna, May 11-12, 2009 Working Group Session “Urban labour markets and economic development” Building a “Social Polis”

CREATING OUR FUTURE Building Towns and Cities as Learning Communities Edmonton, CANADA 3-4 June, 2004 ADELAIDE Where we were, Where we are now ADELAIDE.

Tom fleming / creative consultancy / ‘Welcoming and co-operative hosts to the creative workforce’ Kent Cultural Summit III, Monday.

Identifying enablers & disablers to change

North Central Regional Center for Rural Development

Capital Resources invested to create new resources over a long time horizon.

Sustainable Communities – The need for an integrated approach Sustainable Cities Summit Westminster, November 2007 Rob Atkinson Cities Research Centre.

Aberdeen Culture Network 14 th May Defining Culture Defies true definition but requires practical parameters Previous definition adopted by Cultural.

Instrumental Museum and Galley policy in Scotland Devolution - All Change?

Robert Lloyd-Sweet English Heritage

Institutional Scenarios for Research in Amazonia: The role of Governmental and Non-Governmental Institutions José Maria C. da Silva Conservation International.

PORTICO Conference Realising the Benefits of Investing in Heritage Brian Smith - Secretary General European Association of Historic Towns and Regions.

AITSL’s mission is to promote excellence in teacher and school leader practice for the benefit of all young Australians.

Presented by: Ivan Svetlik, Rector Slovenian Innovation Hub KEN forum Ljubljana, 25 – 26 November 2014.

Connecting people, society and the economy to a location UNSC Learning Centre 25 February 2013 Peter Harper Deputy Australian Statistician Australian Bureau.

CRITICAL City-Regions as Intelligent Territories: Inclusion, Competitiveness and Learning.

EUPAN HRWG/IPSG Meeting

How can a university be globally competitive and locally engaged: the Newcastle experience. John Goddard Emeritus Professor of Regional Development Studies.

The Knowledge Resources Guide The SUVOT Project Sustainable and Vocational Tourism Rimini, 20 October 2005.

UNESCO INSTITUTE for STATISTICS Statistics and Cultural Policy Simon Ellis Head of Culture Science and Communications.

Strategic Management the art and science of formulating, implementing and evaluating crossfunctional decisions that enable an organization to meet its.

Innovation Systems Research Network MCRI Theme III: Social Inclusion and Civic Engagement David A. Wolfe, Ph.D. Program on Globalization and Regional Innovation.

Criteria for Centres of Expertise for Rare Diseases in the EU following EUCERD Recommendations RARECARENet Project: Consensus meeting on.

Mark Dooris Director, Healthy Settings Development Unit University of Central Lancashire Investing for Health.

Inventory, Monitoring, and Assessments A Strategy to Improve the IM&A System Update and Feedback Session with Employees and Partners December 5, 2011.

Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.

The importance and value of skills and learning for community engagement Roberta Downes Community Learning and Literacies Co-ordinator Glasgow Council.

Creative cities and soft factors of development – ideological context of brownfields regeneration Jaroslav Koutský Ústí nad Labem,

Culture as an Economic Factor in the development of the city Geoffrey Brown

Urban and Cultural DNA Mapping for the Creative City Lia Ghilardi Noema Research and Planning Forum for Creative Europe Prague March.

Regional Economic Development. IT’S A CHANGING WORLD: MAJOR TRENDS.

The European Regional Development FundEuropean Union Rural Services Network, Nottingham Trent, Whose Urban (Rural) Fringe? M. Wishardt, S.Littlewood,

G-NIKE Transforming Enterprise Conference, US Dept. of Commerce, Washington 28 January 2003 IT-enabled Growth Nodes in Europe Ramon O’Callaghan Internet.

1 Culture and Technology. 2 Council of Europe Values Sustaining participation and access in cultural life Supporting cultural diversity and creativity.

The Governance and Policy of Local Innovation Systems David A. Wolfe, Ph.D. Program on Globalization and Regional Innovation Systems Munk Centre for International.

Headwaters Communities in Action Building A Better Quality of Life Together.

The DIAL project Digital Integration into Arts Learning University of the Arts London DIAL Project manager Chris Follows ARLIS Annual Conference

The Challenges and Opportunities of Open Data for the Post 2015 Development Agenda Asta Manninen and Derek Bond Helsinki Urban facts, City of Helsinki.

Regions for Economic Change: Improved regions for businesses and citizens ATTRACTIVE CITIES FOR GROWTH AND JOBS Lesley Chalmers Chief Executive, English.

Andy Westwood Chair of OECD Forum for Social Innovation and Special Adviser to UK Government.

Transfer of Chile’s Puente Program to the Caribbean: Background and Methodology Francisco Pilotti, Director Department of Social Development and Employment.

BARCELONA, A CREATIVE CITY? A few ideas “Creative City Region” conference Dublin 18th October 2007.

 15 case studies, 25 case stories  southern universities, northern research centre, individual experts and a regional organization.  Case studies involve.

Strategic framework – a framework for change and growth Improve Infrastructure and Organisation Integrated systems and digital capabilities Aligned and.

THE EFFECT OF CULTURE-LED REGENERATION ON LOCAL COMMUNITY IDENTITY: THE CASE OF VALLETTA VALLETTA CANDIDATE CITY EUROPEAN CAPITAL OF CULTURE 2018 GRAZIELLA.

Key Principles for Preparing the DCSD Community Plan 1.Integration – Social, Economic, Environmental Well-being focused on outcomes and people centred.

7 th Global RCE Conference Teacher Education and Better Schools Thematic Discussions.

Health and our surroundings Integrating regional environmental data with regional health data Invisible Assets, 24.

HELCOM HOLAS II ESA WS, Helsinki EU Horizon 2020 Coordination and support action Ville Karvinen / SYKE Enhancing ecosystem services mapping for.

EU Urban Agenda. Overall picture Our objective is SUSTAINABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT To do so, we need… … a vision,… We provide:  Global Urban Agenda (Habitat.

Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.

Oxford Heritage Plan Making Heritage Work. Oxford has 3 special resources People Institutions Historic environment – The heritage dividend These make.

Scottish Urban Regeneration Forum No Small Matter - 15/05/2007 Kirsten Francis Market Towns and Services Specialist Advisor One NorthEast.

UNICREDS Conference Sabhal Mor Ostaig June 2011 Can universities benefit rural communities Prof. Norman Sharp.

Shaw Anderson Glasgow City Council An approach for Glasgow.

Managing the Human Footprint. Planning, Policy, and Management  Key elements in the process of identifying problems and their possible solutions  Essential.

Assessment of the state of coasts in Europe – EEA activities and needs Andrus Meiner, European Environment Agency European Conference on Coastal Zone Research:

Something old, something new: community-centred approaches and health assets Professor Jane South, Professor of Healthy Communities, Leeds Beckett University.

13-17 September 20047th COPERNICUS-CAMPUS Conference Organisational Learning for Sustainability Agnes Haraszti University of Pécs, Hungary.

WARRINGTON CULTURAL STRATEGY FRAMEWORK

Openness and the EU Cities. OpenCities Conference. Greg Clark February 2008.

BRIDGING DIVIDES: towards digital dividends for all

Asset Governance – Integrated Strategic Asset Management

Presentation transcript:

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Thinking Culturally About Place and People: The Cultural Planning Approach Lia Ghilardi Kent Cultural Summit III, 19 th April 2010, East Malling Conference Centre

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd ‘Work of art’ “The city in its complete sense, then, is a geographical plexus, an economic organisation, an institutional process, a theatre of social action, and an aesthetic symbol of collective unity.” Lewis Mumford

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Ecosystems and not machines Patrick Geddes: “Planning has to start with a survey of the resources of a natural region (whose ingredients are Folk-Work-Place), and of the human response to such a natural region.” Jane Jacobs: “The city is as an ecosystem composed of physical-economic-ethical processes interacting with each other in a natural flow.”

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Fast forward to the 1980s s... and now ‣ Focus on urban improvements and regeneration as a tool for economic repositioning of localities ‣ Concentration on iconic cultural statements ‣ Convergence between the economic and cultural dimensions

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd generalised anxiety (policy anxiety too)

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd people, place, policy Urbs and Civitas

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Integrated approaches need for methods and tools capable of linking: ‣ Culture, place and economic development ‣ Cultural resources to quality of life agenda ‣ Local distinctiveness with diversity (the new, and the ‘other’) ‣ Culture and citizenship

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Cultural Planning Cultural Planning is a culturally sensitive approach to local development It uses a broad definition of culture: “Culture is what counts as culture for those who participate in it.” Thus it helps us to step out of the confines of the ‘arts agenda’.

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Cultural Planning Cultural Planning implies an understanding of the local cultural ecology, resources and place DNA It’s about distinctiveness, managing cultural resources and matching them to local needs

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd “A timeless way of building places and communities” People-centred - by mapping local communities’ different components and diverse resources Positive - it focuses on assets rather than deficits Holistic and cross-boundary (across departments, services, disciplines, professions) Proactive Local stakeholders collaborate and jointly create a vision of what's best for a locality A creative process leading to the shared delivery of imaginative solutions

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Tools: Urban and cultural DNA mapping WORK / FOLK / PLACE ‣ Place (landscape, history, architecture, urban texture, perceptions, etc) and institutions (cultural, educational, health, etc) ‣ People (memory, social networks, informal networks, perceptions of place, affiliations, lifestyles, etc) ‣ Economy (traditional skills, contemporary creative industries, current dynamics, issues, potential, etc)

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Cultural Planning - culture at the centre ‣ Supports, adds value and builds on local cultural ecology ‣ In touch with local needs and aspirations ‣ Local leadership ‣ Joined up approach ‣ Creative process demanding imaginative solutions ‣ Builds communities from the inside out

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd In my experience I have used Cultural Planning for the following tasks: ‣ Place marketing/branding ‣ Economic strategies (creative industries mapping and support) ‣ Urban renaissance plans (identify the key cultural elements of masterplans) ‣ Community integration strategies (mapping of community organisations’ aspirations, needs, resources) ‣ Cultural plans ‣ Public art projects (place identity analysis)

© 2010 noema research and planning ltd Examples of implementation EU Capitals of Culture - Glasgow, Liverpool, Lille (scope and mechanisms of delivery) Elements of Cultural Planning - Norwich, Perth (Perthshire), North Kent, East Kent, Newcastle Gateshead (broader understanding of culture, embedding culture and mechanisms of delivery) Cultural Plans - Vancouver (creative thinking and building communities from inside out) Living Places a tool (Culture and Sport Planning Toolkit)