A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Slovenia as the Natural Park of Europe? Territorial Impact Assessment in the Case of Natura 2000
The implementation of Natura 2000 is causing difficulties in the EU’s Member States, including Slovenia. In addition to the positive environmental it also results in the negative economic, social, and governance-administrative effects. To prevent similar quandaries in adopting and implementing EU policies, the project ESPON EATIA developed a participatory process for the territorial impact assessment. Testing the Habitat Directive has shown that in addition to the positive effects regarding the conservation of biodiversity, the directive represents a major obstacle for the economy and the delivery of investments. At the same time it represents the potential of the area for tourism and opportunity for the development of new industries. The regulation contributes to a better quality of life, but also extends the spatial planning procedures and conflicts between investors and the local community. This approach has proven to be an appropriate medium for the exchange of experiences of various stakeholders who are involved in either the preparation or the implementation of the rules and as the proper tool for the global assessment of the effects of selected EU regulation.
Slovenia as the Natural Park of Europe? Territorial Impact Assessment in the Case of Natura 2000
The implementation of Natura 2000 is causing difficulties in the EU’s Member States, including Slovenia. In addition to the positive environmental it also results in the negative economic, social, and governance-administrative effects. To prevent similar quandaries in adopting and implementing EU policies, the project ESPON EATIA developed a participatory process for the territorial impact assessment. Testing the Habitat Directive has shown that in addition to the positive effects regarding the conservation of biodiversity, the directive represents a major obstacle for the economy and the delivery of investments. At the same time it represents the potential of the area for tourism and opportunity for the development of new industries. The regulation contributes to a better quality of life, but also extends the spatial planning procedures and conflicts between investors and the local community. This approach has proven to be an appropriate medium for the exchange of experiences of various stakeholders who are involved in either the preparation or the implementation of the rules and as the proper tool for the global assessment of the effects of selected EU regulation.
Slovenia as the Natural Park of Europe? Territorial Impact Assessment in the Case of Natura 2000
Marot, Naja (author) / Kolarič, Špela (author) / Golobič, Mojca (author)
2013-12-15
doi:10.3986/AGS53105
Acta geographica Slovenica; Vol. 53 No. 1 (2013): WITH SPECIAL ISSUE (NATURAL HAZARDS 2013); 91-116 ; Acta geographica Slovenica; Letn. 53 Št. 1 (2013): WITH SPECIAL ISSUE (NATURAL HAZARDS 2013); 91-116 ; 1581-8314 ; 1581-6613
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710
Stakeholder Participation in Natura 2000 Management Program: Case Study of Slovenia
DOAJ | 2018
|Springer Verlag | 2014
Stakeholder analysis in a protected natural park: case study from Slovenia
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|Online Contents | 2014
Stakeholder analysis in a protected natural park: case study from Slovenia
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|