Objective 2030 is a programme under which several INTA ......Objective 2030 is a programme under...

International Urban Development Association

Toussaintkade 71 2513 CL The Hague, The Netherlands. T: +31 (0)70 324 4526 F: +31 (0)70 328 0727 [email protected] www.inta-aivn.org

HistoryINTA was born in 1976 in Paris as the International New Town Association, at a time when large-scale urban development projects were conceived in support of the general economic growth. INTA’s founders believed in the importance of exchanging international experiences and knowhow between all the actors involved in those ambitious projects reshaping territories and living environment. Today, INTA’s members are still convinced that only by putting the efforts of all urban actors together, a sustainable and integrated urbanity can be attained.

Working MethodTo facilitate the exchange of experiences, develop cooperation between public and private sectors and build professional competences on integrated urban development, INTA members coproduce solutions through international and regional exchanges on urban issues. The International Secretariat coordinates the network and its activities: an Annual World Urban Development Congress, international conferences and seminars, the World Urban Development Council, Prospective Roundtables, Brainstorm sessions, Study visits and Advisory panels, in which a group of members advises another member institution on a particular urban project. Publications follow these activities to disseminate the results first to members then to larger audiences.

Approach and Areas of actionThe reach of INTA covers urban development on all scales, but a common thread runs through all activities: integration of the sectoral policies implemented by public and private sectors in areas such as strategic territorial planning, public spaces, urban forms and architecture, innovation and the knowledge economy, mobility and accessibility, local public services, new patterns of production and distribution, creative clusters, economic attractiveness, housing, urban regeneration, heritage and tourism, social inclusion, territorial marketing, local governance, sustainability and energy efficiency, etc.

Only when integrated, such policies make it possible to reshape territories, their functions, social life and economic activities. These policies are the drivers of changes for many territories, such as New Towns, neighbourhoods, municipalities, metropolitan areas and urban regions. Innovative approaches are opportunities to draw up and to induce new forms of dialogue and negotiation, as well as new relationships between social players, resulting in an effective system of urban governance.

INTA is a global membership association where public and private policy

makers and urban practitioners come together to share knowledge,

experience and performing tools for integrated urban development.

mailto:[email protected]


http://www.inta-aivn.org



Objective 2030

Objective 2030 is a programme under which several INTA activities will benchmark and anticipate trends that support new, intelligent and sustainable urban growth.

In this programme, INTA members will work together towards a forward-looking, long-term vision on the future development of cities and territories with the aim to access approaches, policy and management tools needed today to make tomorrow's urban development sustainable.

The aim of Objective 2030:

• To create a better understanding of the role of innovation in the production of new urban services,

• To propose comprehensive policies for implementation,

• To build management capacity to strengthen the development skills at local and regional levels required by the innovation flowing into the urban system.

Objective 2030 serves as the common thread through the whole INTA programme of action and as an agenda for meetings of the World Urban Development Council; it shapes the Congress programme, it outlines the panels and the summer course and finally it leads to a series of publications, to which members contribute with cases and experiences.






Communities of Competences

The Communities of Competences provide multi-sectoral platforms to promote excellence and share practices in specific urban fields.

The objective of the communities is to identify issues that cities and territories will be confronted with in the coming 20 years and to develop management policies that need to be implemented to ensure further sustainable development.

The communities look at urban processes and strategies from an integrated perspective, bringing together complementary factors and functions that will shape future development of cities and territories.

The final results of the work of the communities will be brought together at the World Urban Development Council and presented at INTA’s Annual Congress.

Members of the communities exchange knowledge and experiences and provide each other with strategic advice to reinforce, disseminate and promote innovative solutions in their particular field of interest. Thanks to their engagement in the Communities, INTA members are equipped with instruments, methods and support to take justified urban strategic decisions.

Critical issues identified by the Communities of Competences will be explored through a series of Prospective Roundtables.

The Roundtables focus on the whole range of physical, economic, social and cultural factors that will transform and shape future urban policies.

The Roundtables bring together practitioners from INTA’s network: national and local urban policy makers, urban actors, opinion leaders, professionals, economic actors, end users and community representatives, researchers, etc.

Each roundtable, of limited participation for 2 full days, establishes how cities might evolve over the next decades, outlines the conditions and criteria that will make tomorrow's cities sustainable, proposes the financial and governance arrangements, cross-sectoral partnerships, public policy interventions, community initiatives to make these transformations happen in a sustainable way.

Prospective Roundtables






The INTA World Urban Development Congress is the forum for all those who want to be part of the transformation taking place in urban society, to influence policy and to access the instruments and information to control and manage their own future.

The Congress is developed to provide urban stakeholders with support for strategic debate, which will help them to make justified policy choices.

Created in 1977, the World Urban Development Congress gives the opportunity to: • Access an open forum with a myriad of perspectives, backgrounds and nationalities• Establish productive contacts with decision makers and practitioners in development• Discover concrete proposals for innovative territorial development projects• Understand changes in decision making towards a more efficient governance• Share know how on strategies for balanced and sustainable urban development• Be part of a network of high-level urban practitioners

World Urban Development Congress






New Urban Communities: Responses to the Future of Cities.INTA19 - Vienna, Austria

Strategies for Cities of the 21st Century: Turning Changes into Urban Development Opportunities

INTA18 - Fes, Morocco Which Way Tomorrow? Urban Development and Management at a Turning PointINTA17 - Hong KongAn Action Plan for the Next Decade of Urban DevelopmentINTA 16 - Madrid, Barcelona & Seville, Spain

Urban Renaissance in Europe

INTA 15 - Belfast & Dublin, Ireland

Striking the Balance

INTA 14 - the Randstad, The Netherlands

The Strength of the Urban Region

INTA 13 - Paris, France

Urban Strategy & Economic Development

INTA 12 - Malmö & Stockholm, Sweden Shaping Changes in Urban Communities

INTA 11 - London Docklands, UK

Transforming the CityINTA 10 - Mission Viejo, California, USA

Trends in Urban DevelopmentINTA 3 - Budapest, Hungary Planned Development of Existing Communities: Tools, Techniques and Limitations

INTA34 - San Sebastian, SpainReinvent your Urban Region: Smart Infrastructure and Services for Cohesive Development

INTA33 – Kaohsiung -Taipei, TaiwanInnovative Urban EnvironmentsINTA32 – Riga, LatviaCompetitiveness, Attractiveness and Large Scale ProjectsINTA30 - Belfast, UKCreativity, Competitiveness, Cohesion INTA28 - Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaMetropolis in MovementINTA27 - Paris, FranceThe new conflicts and models for territorial developmentINTA26 – The Hague, NetherlandsMetropolisation in a Global EconomyINTA23 - Lyon, France

The Inclusive City NTA24 - Bergen, NorwayThe City-Region in the global economy: strategies for controlled developmentINTA22 - Taipei & Kaohsiung, TaiwanThe City as Catalyst for Growth: Balancing Development, Environment, & Social IntegrationINTA21 - Lisbon, PortugalFlagship Projects and their Place in Urban RegenerationINTA20 - Cairo, Egypt

Recent Congresses






An INTA Panel is an international voluntary advisory service in support to public authorities or private sector stakeholders, providing a coherent urban development vision, based on highly intensive exploration of all issues and opportunities.

This unique development problem-solving process provides policy-makers with an external vision and new operational plans as well as recommendations for its implementation. The service is developed to assist urban policy makers to make justified policy choices and provide them with support for strategic debate.

A worldwide flexible resource with top-level hands-on experienceDue to the generosity of its members INTA is able to bring together, from its wide membership' expertise, international panels of up to 15 urban practitioners including public and private developers, local and regional development officials, members of the financial community, architects, planners, engineers and academics, with extensive experience in the issues to be reviewed.

Advantages of the INTA Panel methodology• Mobilize talents on projects that deserve international attention• Facilitate development of creative solutions involving public and private sectors• Bring public attention and enhanced credibility to the projects of local authorities• Make recommendations on complex issues • Attract private sector interest and involvement• Promote an integrated approach to development• Provide a prospective vision linked to a pragmatic and operational approach• Welcome practitioners sharing voluntarily experience, expertise and strategic vision.

Value of a Panel• 35 years promoting the exchange of experiences • Extensive practice in all areas of urban development• Mastering the processes of integrated urban production• Advice fit to the needs of implementation • One week of work comprising field visits, audit of urban project by interviewing local

players and a working group offering an uncommon space for debate• Setting monitoring instruments to support the implementation of urban strategies.

Advisory Panels






Bogotá, Baranquilla, Colombia, Metropolitan planning

Belfast, Northern Ireland, New stadium in the city

Bobigny, France, Master plan for 2 sports sites

Bologna, Italy, Sporting facilities development

Caceres, Spain, Integration of historic sites into development strategies

Caramagne, France, Innovative ski resort in the Alpes-Maritimes

Carbonia & Tempio Pausanias, Sardinia, Sport facilities for regeneration

Clichy, France, Restructuring a listed building

Echirolles, France, Polycentrality: development strategy

Fukuoka, Japan, City centre renewal

Gdansk, Poland: High density in City centre, the smart high-rise question

Heerlen, Netherlands, Sport as lever for attractiveness

Hsinchu, Taiwan, Urbanisation of knowledge clusters

Khartoum, Sudan: Planning the metropolitan area

La Réunion, France: Integrated transport development

Latvia, Performance of large Latvian cities

Lima, Peru, Servicing remote communities

Lisbon, Portugal: Economic, social & spatial renewal through sporting equipments.

Madrid, Spain: Strategic options for the metropolitan region

Malmö, Sweden: Restructuring of the harbour area

Melun-Sénart, France, Grand Stadium in-Sénart

Nador, Morocco, City centre, railway station and waterfront regeneration

Natitingou, Benin, Governance of integrated territorial policies

Niigata, Japan: Suburban development, revitalisation of the urban centre.

Nouakchott, Mauritania, Evaluation of Social Housing Policy of Mauritania

Oujda, Morocco, Technopark for the East of Morocco

Paris and Bobigny, France, Sport facilities for social inclusion

Podgorica/Kotor/Ucinje, Montenegro, Tourism policy

Rabat, Morocco, Economic viability of the Valley of the Bouregreg

Rostock, Germany: Public amenities and development

Scheveningen, Netherlands: Regeneration of the harbour area

Sheffield, United Kingdom: Commercial and urban renewal of brownfields.

Southampton, United Kingdom: Elevated transport system in the City centre.

St Denis, La Reunion, Urban strategy for the island

St Marie, La Réunion, Eco-neighbourhood: principles & projects

Tainan, Taiwan, Waterfront and Heritage: development or conservation

Taipei, Taiwan: Redeveloping Central district

Tetouan, Morocco: Structural projects for the agglomeration

Trento, Italy, Urban and sporting strategy of Trento

Valence, France: Development of new fast train station

Vaulx-en-Velin, France: Centre & polarity, 20 years later

Recent Advisory Panels






To facilitate the exchange of experiences and knowledge and develop cooperation between public and private sectors, INTA’s members co-produce international and regional meetings on urban issues that require global attention due to most recent urban changes. Urban leaders and practitioners meet and share their extensive knowledge and expertise on the fields under review.

These international events are organised in co-operation with the host institution or city and local key-actors from the private and public sector. The programme is built up around interventions of speakers from different backgrounds all with specific expertise in the topics and policy debates with decision-makers, usually complemented with technical visits and mobile workshops.

Conferences and Seminars

Agadir, Morocco, reconstruction of destroyed citiesAlexandria, Egypt, New Towns in Egypt: the way ahead Almere, Netherlands,new towns in polycentric EuropeBremen, Germany, redevelopment of military facilitiesCasablanca, Morocco, habitat for the poorCotonou, Benin, Local Governance and urban prospectiveCoventry, UK, downtown & city centre managementCréteil, France, New Museums, performing tools for social cohesion and local development Fort Lauderdale, USA, successful tourism in sensitive urban environmentGdansk, Poland, high density in City Centre: the smart high-rise questionKrakow & Warsaw, Poland, housing finance in turbulenceLaayoune, Morocco, making cities in critical natural environmentsLyon, France, Governance of large sport projects

Madrid, Spain, energy efficiency of Cities

Marseilles, France, regeneration of station areas: instruments for effective public-private partnership

Milton Keynes, UK, inclusive new towns

Paris, France, European convergence in urban regeneration and housing policy

Paris, France, the city response to the new demands for mobility

Paris, France, public transport in transition in central European cities

Paris, France, housing the public sector

Tallinn, Estonia, the e.city

Turin, Italy, tourism and urban development

Valetta, Malta, regeneration of historical urban cores

Vienna, Austria, towards a competitive European region in central Europe

Windhoek, Namibia, financing African local development

Recent Conferences and Seminars






INTA contributes to the professional skill development of its members by providing training programmes. The INTA training programme provides a cross-sector view of urban problems proposing matching tools and methods to solve conflicts and contradictions between urban development policies.

The training programme benefits from strategic partnerships with leading knowledge institutions and associations worldwide.

Master classes Master classes of 90 minutes with leading experts from academia or practice on tackling urban issues.

Training seminar Professional Training of three days for targeted audiences to develop skills and competences in specific urban fields. The interdisciplinary programmes give participants the opportunity to see how integrated approaches are being pursued internationally, and to discuss ways of incorporating emerging trends in local programmes of urban and regional development.

Study visits Tailor-made study tours through the mobilisation of the INTA network, benchmarking the achievements of member institutions. Offering intensive learning-by-seeing opportunities, INTA contributes to the transfer of know-how on sustainable development strategies.

Summer course International Summer Course for professionals in urban development focusing on innovative practices that strengthen local urban development and regeneration strategies. The Course is designed to have immediate benefit to the professional work of the participants, as they will be able to apply the acquired knowledge to the projects they are involved with. The blend of theory and practical exercises enable to contextualise the learning and understand the impact of urban development policy on the ground.

BURA Regeneration Training In collaboration with the British Urban Regeneration Association, Learning and Skills regeneration training seminars of one to five days are delivered by leading practitioners to increase your capacity to meet current economic, environmental and social challenges faced in British regeneration.

Stadslab European Urban Design Laboratory Master Class Developed by Fontys University, INTA members are offered the opportunity to participate to the Stadslab Master Class of one week to six months, designed with practical and theoretical knowledge on European urban design and work practices. Participants develop their design skills, while simultaneously increase their professional working knowledge of European planning practice, design methods, international process management, communication etc.

Professional Skills Development






INTA urban policy practitioners and policy makers are convened in a permanent international forward-looking think-tank, the World Urban Development Council, which meets twice a year to appraise major trends and issues on world urban policy.

The think-tank aims to anticipate changes in the urban society and to allow INTA to maintain its conceptual edge so that different views on sustainable urban development and emerging trends and challenges can be presented to its membership. The World Urban Development Council is the place where both the major changes and future avenues of urban development are reassessed. The debates inside the Council position INTA as a thought leader and a force for proposal with public and private urban development players throughout the world.

The Council is a non-partisan place where public and private urban actors can be heard on major urban issues and are engaged in open debate leading either to conflict or opposition but in the end to conciliation.

The Council is also an instrument to monitor and capitalise on INTA actions, acting as a permanent advisory board, providing advice and expertise on urban situations. The outcome of the debates take the shape of a regular publication, with reports, studies on urban issues, texts from researchers or practitioners with differing views.

World Urban Development Council






Learn how you or your organisation can get involved in INTA, by participating to upcoming activities or by becoming a member, a sponsor or a partner.

Calls for participationINTA involves its members in all activities. The INTA website shows a call for participation to upcoming activities.

MembershipINTA membership gives you the opportunity to connect with a global cross-sectional network of peers; to give a wide international visibility to your projects and to access cutting-edge information. Benefits include discounts to activities and partner organisations, unlimited access to e-library and e-directory, priority participation to World Urban Development Council, advice and brainstorming, visibility in Congress and materials, …

Communities of CompetencesSign up to thematic clusters to contribute with your experience to the development of conditions and criteria that will make tomorrow's cities sustainable.

SponsorsSponsoring or hosting an INTA event will give the opportunity to promote your organisation on all marketing and promotion of the event. You will receive complimentary tickets for staff and guests and receive INTA membership benefits for one year.

PartnershipINTA establishes partnerships with other organisations and institutions, to achieve joint objectives and add value to members.

Get involved






Joining INTA means entering into a global network of high-level urban policy makers and practitioners, which will facilitate your decision-making and problem-solving and will give you access to the most useful contacts, knowledge and know-how.

INTA membership offers the opportunity to connect with a cross-sectional network of peers; to give an international visibility to your projects and initiatives, and to access to cutting-edge information that will help you to make sound policy choices and provide you with support for strategic debate on the future of urban development.

Membership will allow you to contribute to the decision-making processes of national and international urban development authorities and to receive international advice offered by other INTA members as voluntary advisory service.

Other INTA membership benefits include considerable discounts to all activities and to activities of partner organisations, unlimited access to e-library and e-directory, priority participation to World Urban Development Council, advice and brainstorming, visibility in Congress and on materials, participation in all the Communities of Competences, ...

INTA Membership is structured in 3 groups and 5 categories.

Membership groups:• Strategic Membership• Standard Membership• Associate Membership

Membership Categories:Category 1: National Authorities Ministries, Departments, Government Agencies, …

Category 2: Local Authorities City, Regional, Provincial Governments

Category 3: Public and Private Corporations Public/semi-public/private firms, Architecture and Design offices, ...

Category 4: Academic and Research Institutions Universities, Policy Institutes, Think Tanks, Associations, …

Category 5: Individuals Urbanists, Architects, Researchers, Students, …

Membership






Strategic membershipOn top of the standard membership benefits, strategic membership offers a tailor-made package, designed for members who want to benefit from strategic advice from other members. The package includes the possibility to host an advisory panel, free entrance to the Annual Congress and the Summer Course and other INTA activities. The packages are designed in agreement with the strategic member.

Standard membershipStandard membership offers considerable discounts to all activities and to activities of partner organisations, unlimited access to e-library and e-directory, priority participation to World Urban Development Council, advice and brainstorming, visibility in Congress and on materials, participation in all the Communities of Competences, ...

Associate membershipAssociate membership is obtained after active participation to an INTA event. It offers participation in the Communities of Competences, restricted access to the e-library and visibility on members profiles.

Membership groups





International Secretariat: Toussaintkade 71 2513 CL The Hague, The Netherlands. T: +31 (0)70 324 4526 F: +31 (0)70 328 0727 [email protected] www.inta-aivn.org

INTA is a network of 5 categories of members: Government authorities, Local authorities, Public and private corporations, Educational and research organisations, Individuals.

NATIONAL MEMBERS

15 members per institution

LOCAL AUTHORITIES

6 members per institution

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CORPORATIONS

6 members per corporation

EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH ORGANISATIONS

One institution is enrolled 500 €

INDIVIDUALS

One person is enrolled

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Objective 2030 is a programme under which several INTA ......Objective 2030 is a programme under...

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