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Final announcement - REVIT

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organising committee<br />

Thomas Zügel (Chair), <strong>REVIT</strong> Lead Partner, Municipality of<br />

Stuttgart, Germany<br />

Dr. Thomas Ertel, <strong>REVIT</strong> Coordination-Team, Consultant,<br />

Germany<br />

Dr. Uwe Ferber, CABERNET, Consultant, STADT+, Germany<br />

Gritta Geffers, <strong>REVIT</strong> Lead Partner, Municipality of<br />

Stuttgart, Germany<br />

Programme committee<br />

Detlef Grimski (Chair), Federal Environmental Agency,<br />

Germany<br />

Jean Audouin, Agence Innovapresse Paris, France<br />

Peter Conradi, Architect, MdB 1972 - 1998, Germany<br />

Dr. Fabian Dosch, Federal Office for Architecture<br />

& Regional Planning, Germany<br />

Dr. Uwe Ferber, Consultant, STADT+, Germany<br />

Bertil Grundfelt, Managing Director Kemakta Konsult AG,<br />

Sweden<br />

Peter Morgan, Groundworks UK, United Kingdom<br />

Dr. Paul Nathanail, University of Nottingham, United<br />

Kingdom<br />

Dr. Francesca Neonato, PN Studio Milano,<br />

Italy<br />

REFINA<br />

The programme<br />

“Research for the<br />

reduction of land<br />

consumption and for promoting sustainable<br />

land management” funded<br />

by the BMBF, the Federal Ministry of<br />

Education and Research, is part of the<br />

German National Strategy for Sustainable<br />

Development. The German<br />

Federal Government has set a goal of<br />

reducing land consumption for settlement<br />

and transport to 30 hectares<br />

per day in 2020. In order to provide a<br />

scientifically reliable basis for decisions<br />

and measures, REFINA grants the<br />

development and testing of innovative<br />

concepts for the reduction of land<br />

consumption to achieve a multitude<br />

of goals such as e.g. protection of the<br />

environment and nature, economical<br />

growth, socially balanced housing, architectural<br />

urban quality, and mobility.<br />

organising & Programme committee<br />

Detlef Grimski, CABERNET, Federal Environmental Agency,<br />

Germany<br />

Maike Hauschild, Project Management Juelich (PTJ), Germany<br />

Gerard Jilleba, <strong>REVIT</strong>, Municipality of Hengelo, Netherlands<br />

Dr. Kate Millar, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom<br />

Dr. Paul Nathanail, CABERNET, University of Nottingham,<br />

United Kingdom<br />

Prof. Dr. Nico S. Groenendijk, University of Twente, Netherlands<br />

Euan Hall, Land Restoration Trust, United Kingdom<br />

Maike Hauschild, Project Management Agency Juelich,<br />

Germany (PTJ)<br />

Prof. Dr. Dagmar Petrikova, University of Bratislava,<br />

Slovak Republic<br />

Dr. Anna Starzewska-Sikorska, Institute for Ecology of<br />

Industrial Areas, Poland<br />

Dr. Paul Syms, English Partnerships, United Kingdom<br />

Dr. Derk van Ree, Stichting GeoDelft, Netherlands<br />

Martin Schamann, Federal Environmental Agency Vienna,<br />

Austria<br />

Ann Vega, United States Environmental Protection Agency<br />

(USEPA), USA<br />

CABERNET is a European<br />

multi-stakeholder expert network<br />

– originally funded by the EC –<br />

that is working to enhance the<br />

rehabilitation of brownfield sites<br />

within the context of sustainable<br />

development of European cities.<br />

CABERNET explores new management<br />

strategies, innovative<br />

tools and stimulates co-ordinated<br />

research activities. CABERNET is<br />

jointly organised by the University<br />

of Nottingham and the Federal<br />

Environment Agency.<br />

Presented by<br />

<strong>REVIT</strong> – In every country<br />

and in almost every city of<br />

Europe, there are brownfield<br />

areas which need to be revitalised<br />

in order to preserve<br />

or improve the quality of urban living conditions.<br />

The revitalisation of brownfield sites<br />

may enhance coherent urban development,<br />

but can also create new employment and<br />

stimulate the local economy. Last but not<br />

least, revitalising brownfields for a variety<br />

of future uses preserves greenfield sites and<br />

prevents the growing consumption of land.<br />

Therefore <strong>REVIT</strong> strives to achieve a higher<br />

acceptance and better image for revitalised<br />

brownfield sites by testing their own<br />

models and tools on the local project areas<br />

of each partner and reporting best practice<br />

examples in this context to other cities and<br />

regions in Europe.

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