Regional Innovation in the Nordic Arctic and Scotland with a Special Focus on Regions with Large-Scale Projects (Q4301579)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Project Q4301579 in United Kingdom, Sweden, Finland, Greenland, Norway
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | Regional Innovation in the Nordic Arctic and Scotland with a Special Focus on Regions with Large-Scale Projects |
Project Q4301579 in United Kingdom, Sweden, Finland, Greenland, Norway |
Statements
830,115.16 Euro
0 references
1,999,749.25 Euro
0 references
41.51 percent
0 references
1 October 2015
0 references
30 September 2018
0 references
Nordregio
0 references
Q4377914 (Deleted Item)
0 references
REGINA will develop an innovative, strategic model for protecting, promoting and developing cultural and natural heritage. This will be composed of a set of decision support tools tailored to the particular needs of municipalities and local communities in remote and sparsely populated regions whose economies are characterized by the emergence and/or dominance of a single large scale resource-based industry. Such strategies will aim to build upon the local configuration of territorial assets (environmental, capital, human, social etc.), in order to secure the most economically beneficial, socially inclusive and environmentally responsible future development. The strategic planning process should start from the aspirations and competences of the local community and its institutions. However, these competencies are often relatively limited compared to those of the global companies with which they are dealing. The REGINA model seeks to supplement local competence through expert inputs from research institutions, and governance linkages which access “borrowed capacity” from a wider range of regional authorities. It is further enriched by good practice exchange with stakeholders from other countries. The project will seek to develop improved decision-making tools and processes, such as demographic and economic foresight modelling, spatial analysis, and territorial governance approaches for stakeholder communication and involvement. In addition to responding to the expansion of large scale resource-based activities, the strategic planning tools should also be capable of devising innovative approaches to the management of the decline or withdrawal of such activities. (English)
0 references