Social Innovation for Resource Management

18
Social Innovation for Resource Management Jesse Marsh Atelier Studio Associato [email protected]

description

Social Innovation for Resource Management. Jesse Marsh Atelier Studio Associato [email protected]. Policy Context. CIP ICT Policy Support Programme “Accelerate the deployment of EU-wide services of public interest” Objective 6.2: Geographical Information - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Social Innovation for Resource Management

Page 1: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Social Innovation for Resource Management

Jesse MarshAtelier Studio Associato

[email protected]

Page 2: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Policy Context CIP ICT Policy Support Programme

“Accelerate the deployment of EU-wide services of public interest”

Objective 6.2: Geographical Information “For the purpose of formulating, implementing,

monitoring and evaluating Community policy-making”

HABITATS: Social Validation of INSPIRE Annex III Data Structures in EU Habitats

Page 3: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Issues for INSPIRE Top-down consensus-building processes

across Member States Weak bottom-up feedback slows adoption

Annex III Data Themes depend on Annex I data models

Annex II and III Data Themes carried out in parallel

Habitats-related data normally managed by different and distinct entities

Page 4: Social Innovation for Resource Management

HABITATS Approach From “policy push” to “demand pull” approach

towards standards adoption Real citizens and businesses in “co-design”

processes through concrete pilots Interactive data modelling and iterative

network architecture development Social network community to define usage

scenarios and validate/disseminate results

Page 5: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Living Labs and Social Innovation

SOCIAL SPACES FORRESEARCH AND INNOVATION

PEOPLE-LEDINNOVATION

Page 6: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Habitats-related INSPIRE Themes 16. Sea regions

Seas and saline water body regions/sub-regions 17. Bio-geographical regions

Areas of homogeneous ecological conditions 18. Habitats and Biotopoes

Terrestrial and aquatic natural or semi-natural areas with specific ecological features

19. Species distribution Occurrence of animal and plant species

Page 7: Social Innovation for Resource Management

HABITATS Objectives Build HABITATS User Communities Consolidate best practice from previous experiences Define and implement data and metadata models Design a HABITATS SDI service architecture,

implement applets on-demand and integrate into a coherent service toolkit

Develop new services and service features through the validation pilots

Disseminate project results to environmental and scientific communitie

Sustainable operation of the HABITATS Services

Page 8: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Proposing Partnership

TRAGSA (ES)

FAO (INT)

MAC (IE)

HSRS (CZ)

TRAGSATEC (ES)

TUGraz (AT)

Madonie Park (IT)

ISPRA (IT)

FMI (CZ)

IMCS (LV)

Page 9: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Proposed Workplan

30-month workplan

Proposed budget:€ 2.425.055

Proposed effort:328 PMs

WP 2User Communities

WP 3Data and Metadata

Modelling

WP 5Pilot Validation

WP 4Network Services

WP 1 Project Management

WP 6 Dissemination and Exploitation

SOCIALVALIDATION

INSPIREDIRECTIVEUSER-DRIVEN

STANDARDSADOPTION

Page 10: Social Innovation for Resource Management

WP2: User Communities Social network platform

Open to service applet mash-ups Engagement of actors from partner networks

ICT-ENSURE, FAO/UNEP, ELARD, IEEM, Humboldt, GMES, Plan4all, C@R, ENoLL

State of art, scenarios, requirements Pilot and extended usage scenarios

Impact assessment Effectiveness for daily environmental activities

Page 11: Social Innovation for Resource Management

WP5: Validation Pilots Coordination of activities and thematic links Pilot platform integration and ad-hoc

mashups HABITATS service applets, widgets & gadgets

Execution of specific pilot activities 7 individual workplans

Evaluation and service simulation Impact of participatory co-design processes Simulation of service and business models

Page 12: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Pilot Scenarios (1) Management of natural resources

Wild Salmon Monitoring (IE) La Palma Protected Marine Area (ES)

Eco-tourism Hiking Trip Planner (IT) Soria Natural Reserve (ES)

Page 13: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Pilot Scenarios (2) Economic activities

Sheep and Goat Herd Management (IT) Economical activity at marine coastal benthic

habitats (LV) National policy

Czech National Forest Programme (CZ)

Page 14: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Interoperability Links

WILD SALMONMONITORING

LA PALMAMARINE

RESERVE

NATURAL RESOURCE MGMT

SHEEP & GOATHERD

MANAGEMENT

ECON ACTIVITYAT COASTAL

BENTHIC HAB.

ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES

HIKING TRIPPLANNER

SORIANATURALRESERVE

ECO-TOURISM

CZECH NAT’LFOREST

PROGRAMME

NAT’LPOLICY

Page 15: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Cross-Pilot Services FAO KIDS: Key Indicator

Data System FAO LADA: Portal for

Worldwide access to Land Degradation Information

IMCS/HSRS: Environmental Awareness and Training

Page 16: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Expected Results Multi-stakeholder communities Data and metadata models SDI network service architecture 7 operational pilot services Quick-prototyped validation platforms Dissemination and local and int’l events Service and business models, exploitation

plans, sustainability agreements

Page 17: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Drivers of Impact Adoption-driven approach to standards Built-in impact assessment Key adoption criteria: Relevance, Openness,

Responsiveness Future development scenarios

Scientific users for environmental management De-professionalised use for social involvement Economic activities linked to environmental mgmt.

Demand-pull drive of multi-channel services

Page 18: Social Innovation for Resource Management

Thank you for your attention

Jesse MarshAtelier Studio Associato

[email protected]