|
Biodiversity
Landscape Development
Management of Natural Hazards
Natural Resources
Forest Ecosystems
Research Units
In focus
Staff
Organization
Mission and Tasks
Locations
History
Job opportunities
Contact and maps
CLISP: Climate Change Adaptation by Spatial Planning in the Alpine Space
Project FrameworkClimate change and its related impacts are strongly affecting land
use and land use development. In its Green Paper "Adaptation to climate
change in Europe - options for EU action" the European Commission
points out the potential of spatial planning to define cost-effective
adaptation measures to adapt to the impacts of climate change and
emphasizes its “key role for awareness-raising among the public,
decision makers and professionals as well as for triggering a more
proactive approach at all levels”. CLISP is a European project funded by the Alpine Space Programme under
the European Territorial Cooperation 2007-2013. CLISP started in September 2008 and will run
until September 2011. The Lead Partner is the Umweltbundesamt GmbH /
Federal Environment Agency Austria. The partnership is composed of 14
Project Partners from Austria (6), Italy (3), Germany (1), Slovenia
(1), Switzerland (2) and the Principality of Liechtenstein (1) and
includes international organisations, national and regional government
authorities, national agencies, provinces / regions, research
institutions and institutes of applied sciences. CLISP is focused on the challenges to spatial planning in the face of climate change and shall contribute to climate change adaptation by providing climate-proof spatial planning solutions. CLISP is committed to positioning spatial planning as a key player for future sustainable development under the adversities of climate change. Work Package 5 "Spatial Planning Fitness"Objectives Main objectives are:
Research Questions Are the spatial planning systems in the Alpine countries fit for
this important position assigned by the European Commission? What are
the weaknesses and what are the strengths of our instruments in the
face of climate change? What potential lies within spatial planning?
How can we better adapt to climate change risks? Are our instruments
sufficient? How can we improve our existing instruments? Analysis
Results
Project TeamWSL, Research Group Regional Economics and Development
WSL-SLF, Research Group Risk Management
Esther Casanova Raumplanung, Chur
Contact
|