Min. 8:16; Video from 7.1.2020; Ed.: MWSP Mannheim
Keywords: Stock, Barracks conversion, News Blog Baden-Württemberg, Quarters
Min. 8:16; Video from 7.1.2020; Ed.: MWSP Mannheim
The federal and state governments have jointly developed a new structure for urban development funding from 2020: A total of €790 million will be available in three (instead of the previous six) concentrated urban development funding programmes. In addition to the funding requirement of climate change/climate adaptation, including urban greening, the possibility of stronger inter-municipal cooperation has also been added.
A further 200 million euros are available in the "Social Integration in the Neighbourhood" investment pact. This will enable the municipalities to press ahead with the expansion and refurbishment of their social infrastructure.
Federal Minister of the Interior Seehofer signed the corresponding administrative agreements today. Federal funding for urban development and social integration will thus be stabilised at a high level.
Federal Minister of the Interior Seehofer: "We are streamlining our funding structure. This will make it easier for cities and municipalities to implement their projects. In addition, climate protection will become a funding requirement. Urban development funding without climate protection will no longer exist in the future."
The following federal-state urban development programs are available for the 2020 funding year:
The administrative agreements will enter into force as soon as all federal states have countersigned.
The urban development funding provided by the federal and state governments triggers considerable follow-up investments. For the year 2020, it is assumed that the total investment volume triggered by the funding will be around 12 billion euros, and the expected gross value added will be around 14 billion euros. The subsidies also support the small and medium-sized local economy to a large extent: approx. 36 percent of the expected construction volume remains in the municipality itself, another approx. 48 percent in the region with a radius of 50 km. The construction industry benefits from this with 71 percent of the implemented investment funds.
Source: PM of the Federal Ministry of the Interior, for building and homeland (BMI) from 19.12.2019
Keywords:
DE-News, Funding, Quarters, Settlements, Housing policy
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TU Dortmund University conducted an excursion to Paris from 27 to 31 March 2017 as part of the research project "Co-Housing Initiatives in Europe". There, the researchers met French colleagues Anne Labit (Orléans University), Sabrina Bresson (ENSA Paris Val-de-Seine) and Claire Carriou (Paris Nanterre University)."
"While in Germany the number of community housing projects has been steadily increasing for the last 30 years and a number of communal and other support structures have developed in parallel, a similar development has only been observed in France since the early 2000s."
Contact: Dr. Anja Szypulski, Department of Urban and Regional Sociology
Weitere Infos: http://www.raumplanung.tu-dortmund.de/rp/index.php?id=968&no_cache=1&tx_bbrpnews_pi3%5BshowUid%5D=600
Keywords:
Cohousing, Excursion, News Blog Europe (without DE), News Blog France, Quarters, Settlements
The ecological model settlement "Prince Eugene Park"on a former barracks site in Munich sets new standards in timber construction. Various timber construction methods and building types up to seven storeys are being tested side by side in eight building projects with the aim of a final scientific evaluation. Timber frame, timber frame and timber hybrid construction methods are being used.
Close cooperation with the Deutsche Bundesstiftung Umwelt (DBU) and research commissions from the Ruhr Universität Bochum (RUB) and the Technische Universität München (TUM) ensure a sound evaluation of the monitoring accompanying construction. Beyond the realization of living space, the project makes an active contribution to climate protection and sustainable urban development.
Embedded in the surrounding parkland, the new quarter will also offer an attractive range of social, cultural and commercial infrastructure. Building volume 4 presents the eight building types and examines the potential of the different construction methods in detail.
Authors: Zeno Dietrich, Sabine Djahanschah, Annette Hafner, Wolfgang Huß, Ulrike Klar, Wolf Opitsch, Arnim Seidel and Michael Storck
First edition: 2020
Format: 112 Pages, German, 21 x 27 cm, Swiss brochure
Publisher: Detail Business Information GmbH, Munich
Information and photos of Europe's largest wooden building settlement:
http://sdg21.eu/db/oekologische-siedlung-im-prinz-eugen-park
Reading sample and ordering option from the publisher:
https://shop.detail.de/de_de/dbu-bauband-4-wohnquartier-in-holz
Keywords:
Building materials / Construction, DE-News, Research, Wood construction, Barracks conversion, Climate protection, Communities, NaWaRohs, New books and studies, News Blog Bavaria, Settlements, Housing, Residential, Housing projects, Life cycle assessment