Dossier « L’économie circulaire : modes de gouvernance et développement territorial » – Métabolisme territorial et capabilités : une articulation entre enjeux économiques et écologiques

Buclet, Nicolas; Donsimoni, Myriam

doi:10.1051/nss/2020035

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…This includes two aspects: the planning of cooling measures and the evolution of the capacities of the territory, that is to say what in the territory makes it possible to fight against urban heat. The notion of territorial capacity makes it possible "to take into account the ecological potential of the territory, the capabilities being linked to the resources that should be activated within the territory" (Buclet and Donsimoni, 2021). The study of trajectories therefore aims to analyse the evolution over 15 years of urban planning and the capacities of territories in favour of the fight against summer heat.…”

Section: From Characterisation To Data Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the city's trajectories to cool the city and better resist heat waves

Ruas,

Girres,

Guene

et al. 2023

Proc. Int. Cartogr. Assoc.

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Abstract. During the months of July and August 2021 and 2022, numerous climatic disturbances such as heat domes in Canada, floods and landslides in Belgium, Germany, Turkey, China as well as giant fires in Russia and Greece have marked the news and people’s minds. Climate inertia and the complexity of changing the world’s energy model make it necessary to adapt territories to limit the impacts of the changes that are underway. However, if the speeches on the urgency to act to cool the cities have become omnipresent, the implementations of solutions seem limited, and some territories even seem to be going in the opposite direction by massively artificializing the edges of urban areas. The objective of the FreshWay research project is to identify and analyse planning and implementation on the ground to combat summer heat waves and to represent the adaptation trajectories of cities. The first information that is questioned is the evolution of urban vegetation insofar as plants provide shade and allow cooling through the process of evapotranspiration. The paper presents the required information and the data model, cases study, the process to integrate data, the choice of indicators and the construction of trajectories from different perspectives for the municipality of Castelnau-le-lez, Sarcelles and Pontault-Combault, and at different level of details.

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Section: From Characterisation To Data Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the city's trajectories to cool the city and better resist heat waves

Ruas,

Girres,

Guene

et al. 2023

Proc. Int. Cartogr. Assoc.

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“…During 1990s and 2000s, freshwater increasing needs for urbanization, agriculture and thermal industry required water transfers from nearby watersheds. Water flows over space and time have thus been shaped by local coordination mechanisms between increasing issues and competitive needs [57]. Simultaneously, in the early 2000s, European planning instruments framed Thau's environmental actions and strategic planning: the Water Framework Directive (WFD) to identify water bodies and improve their quality and the Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) to integrate coastal ecosystems and their related economic activities.…”

Section: The Thau Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Collaborative Process in Environmental Projects, a Place-Based Coevolution Perspective

et al. 2021

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Environmental research and management organizations are mutually dependent when it comes to produce and use knowledge in favor of responsible action in an increasingly uncertain world. Still, science and practice interfacing remains a challenge when it comes to implementing and sustaining a collaborative process. In this paper, we develop a descriptive framework to study the coevolution of scientific and planning activities embedded in a territorial system. Scientists and managers dynamically interact through institutional arrangements, operationalization of knowledge and information and communication tools. We propose an approach to systematically document transdisciplinary pathways and characterize the bounding process between organizations on a typical case-study, the coastal Thau territoire (Mediterranean Sea, France). By tracing, illustrating and analyzing coupled trajectories of environmental sciences and planning for the last decades, the Systemic Timeline Multistep methodology tackles cross-fertilization mechanisms. The relational analysis draws on the elaboration of a synchronic timeline to question co-evolution and grasp causal mechanisms of research projects interactions with management pathways. Its application on the Thau territoire shows that scientific activities and public actions shaped each other in a continuous process of interaction. It also gives insights into the contributive roles of long-term place-based research and intermediate organizations for the emergence of new sociotechnical arrangements.

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