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oapen-20.500.12657-875642024-03-28T14:03:15Z Trajectoires de transition écologique Briche, Élodie decision support regional planning climate CO2 sustainable development economic development ecology issue environment France public policy thema EDItEUR::R Earth Sciences, Geography, Environment, Planning thema EDItEUR::R Earth Sciences, Geography, Environment, Planning::RP Regional and area planning Floods, heatwaves, fires and other extreme weather events are all in the news. Their frequency, duration and intensity are accelerating as a result of climate change. Local and regional authorities are in the front line, and must lead the ecological transition to mitigate the causes and adapt to them. Given the scope of their responsibilities in terms of regional planning, economic development, transport, housing, etc., 15% of greenhouse gas emissions (and indirectly 50%) can be attributed to their decisions. Their involvement is therefore crucial if we are to achieve carbon neutrality and adapt to climate change. It is aimed at local authorities and regional planning stakeholders, and aims to bring the academic world closer to public policy professionals. Planning can and must encourage the development of multiple and differentiated "ecological transition trajectories", taking account of specific territorial characteristics. But what is a trajectory? Is contemporary planning adapted to the issues at stake? How can we move towards more 'dynamic' and 'adaptive' planning of territories in order to respond to ecological temporalities? This book provides background information, examples and methodologies of trajectories tested in different regions, to shed light on territorial planning in the context of the ecological transition and to stimulate reflection on these issues. It is aimed at local authorities and regional planning stakeholders, and aims to bring the academic world closer to public policy professionals. 2024-02-07T10:09:36Z 2024-02-07T10:09:36Z 2023 book ONIX_20240207_9782759237661_3 9782759237661 9782759237678 9782759237685 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/87564 fre application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9782759237678.pdf éditions Quae 10.35690/978-2-7592-3767-8 Floods, heatwaves, fires and other extreme weather events are all in the news. Their frequency, duration and intensity are accelerating as a result of climate change. Local and regional authorities are in the front line, and must lead the ecological transition to mitigate the causes and adapt to them. Given the scope of their responsibilities in terms of regional planning, economic development, transport, housing, etc., 15% of greenhouse gas emissions (and indirectly 50%) can be attributed to their decisions. Their involvement is therefore crucial if we are to achieve carbon neutrality and adapt to climate change. It is aimed at local authorities and regional planning stakeholders, and aims to bring the academic world closer to public policy professionals. Planning can and must encourage the development of multiple and differentiated "ecological transition trajectories", taking account of specific territorial characteristics. But what is a trajectory? Is contemporary planning adapted to the issues at stake? How can we move towards more 'dynamic' and 'adaptive' planning of territories in order to respond to ecological temporalities? This book provides background information, examples and methodologies of trajectories tested in different regions, to shed light on territorial planning in the context of the ecological transition and to stimulate reflection on these issues. It is aimed at local authorities and regional planning stakeholders, and aims to bring the academic world closer to public policy professionals. 10.35690/978-2-7592-3767-8 f3266e68-be04-43a2-896c-b3499f43d67e 9782759237661 9782759237678 9782759237685 312 open access
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Floods, heatwaves, fires and other extreme weather events are all in the news. Their frequency, duration and intensity are accelerating as a result of climate change. Local and regional authorities are in the front line, and must lead the ecological transition to mitigate the causes and adapt to them. Given the scope of their responsibilities in terms of regional planning, economic development, transport, housing, etc., 15% of greenhouse gas emissions (and indirectly 50%) can be attributed to their decisions. Their involvement is therefore crucial if we are to achieve carbon neutrality and adapt to climate change. It is aimed at local authorities and regional planning stakeholders, and aims to bring the academic world closer to public policy professionals. Planning can and must encourage the development of multiple and differentiated "ecological transition trajectories", taking account of specific territorial characteristics. But what is a trajectory? Is contemporary planning adapted to the issues at stake? How can we move towards more 'dynamic' and 'adaptive' planning of territories in order to respond to ecological temporalities? This book provides background information, examples and methodologies of trajectories tested in different regions, to shed light on territorial planning in the context of the ecological transition and to stimulate reflection on these issues. It is aimed at local authorities and regional planning stakeholders, and aims to bring the academic world closer to public policy professionals.
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