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*Celebrating Spatial Planning at TU Delft: 2008-2019. Edited by Stead, Bracken, Rooij & Rocco

This is a summary of the achievements of the session Spatial Planning & Strategy of the Department of Urbanism, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, TU Delft, led by Professor Vincent Nadin between 2008 and 2019.

This is a summary of the achievements of the session Spatial Planning & Strategy of the Department of Urbanism, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, TU Delft, led by Professor Vincent Nadin between 2008 and 2019.

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38 <strong>Sp<strong>at</strong>ial</strong> <strong>Planning</strong> & Str<strong>at</strong>egy<br />

REPAiR<br />

Resource Management in Peri-urban Areas:<br />

Going Beyond Urban Metabolism<br />

MARCIN DABROWSKI<br />

Fig. 17: Repair project meeting. Photo: M. Dabrowski.<br />

REsource management in<br />

Peri-urban Areas: going<br />

beyond urban metabolism<br />

(REPAiR) Horizon 2020. This project<br />

aims <strong>at</strong> promoting territorial<br />

and systemic solutions and<br />

str<strong>at</strong>egies for using waste as a<br />

resource and promote circular<br />

economy in peri-urban areas. The<br />

project builds on a network of six<br />

Peri-Urban Living Labs - based in<br />

Amsterdam, Naples, Łódź, Pécs,<br />

Hamburg, and Ghent – engaging<br />

regional stakeholders in a process<br />

of co-explor<strong>at</strong>ion of regional<br />

resource management challenges,<br />

knowledge co-cre<strong>at</strong>ion, and<br />

co-design of solutions in a re-<br />

al-life context. The project’s main<br />

product is the Geodesign Decision<br />

Support Environment (GDSE), an<br />

open source interactive pl<strong>at</strong>form<br />

used to steer the process of elabor<strong>at</strong>ion<br />

of territorial circular solutions<br />

and str<strong>at</strong>egies for decision in<br />

the context of a living lab. Beyond<br />

this, REPAiR innov<strong>at</strong>es <strong>by</strong> adding<br />

a territorial dimension to M<strong>at</strong>erial<br />

Flow Analysis (MFA) on the regional<br />

scale, proposing a new sustainability<br />

assessment methodology<br />

and exploring regional governance<br />

and socio-cultural factors th<strong>at</strong><br />

m<strong>at</strong>ter for making circular economy<br />

work. The contribution of the<br />

SPS Section to REPAiR focused on<br />

two themes. First, we explored the<br />

roles of the governance settings<br />

and territorial and socio-cultural<br />

characteristics of different (peri-)<br />

urban areas as factors constraining<br />

or supporting the capacity to<br />

drive a transition towards circular<br />

economy. Second, we shed new<br />

light on knowledge transfer across<br />

territories, <strong>by</strong> orchestr<strong>at</strong>ing and<br />

exploring the dynamics of the process<br />

of transfer of solutions between<br />

the six regions. This allowed<br />

for observing how solutions for<br />

circular economy are transformed<br />

as they “travel” across space and<br />

determining wh<strong>at</strong> makes them<br />

transferrable.

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