THE POWER OF PEOPLE, PLACES & FIRMS
Reading Time: 3 minutesReykjavik faces the challenge of ensuring sustainable growth while reducing its environmental footprint and meeting the needs of low-income groups. But the city is trying to create positive change, and has adopted a comprehensive strategy for affordable housing.
Reading Time: 3 minutesA Bruxelles, loger décemment les nouveaux habitants et lutter contre les effets du changement climatique sont deux problématiques allant de pair. Il s’agit de rendre la ville plus résiliente en soutenant les « oubliés du climat ».
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe Green Transition has created inequalities that mirror the inequalities in housing. But the city has a “climate plan” and wants to make Brussels resilient and sustainable – while supporting those that have been “forgotten in the green transition”.
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe current crisis is an opportunity to provide better urban housing. New infrastructure will not only provide the people of Tallinn with affordable district heating based on renewable energy, but also allow the city to take realistic steps towards carbon neutrality. Find out how.
Reading Time: 3 minutesBonn has one of the highest average levels of rent burden in Germany. How is the “Subsidised Housing in Bonn” project helping people with lower incomes to thrive and participate in the community.
Reading Time: 3 minutesLa crisis de la vivienda es nacional, pero sus efectos son más evidentes a nivel local, en ciudades como Renca. Renca -con una población de más de 140.000 habitantes- tiene un déficit habitacional de 5.000 viviendas, lo que ha provocado que muchos recurran a viviendas compartidas o vivan en campamentos o en la calle.
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe Chile housing crisis is national, but its effects are sharpest locally in cities like Renca. With a population of more than 160,000, it has a housing deficit of 5,000 homes. Renca is revisiting its housing plan –for the people and with the people.
Reading Time: 3 minutesBristol is a tale of two cities with a strong economy but facing entrenched inequalities. Its “Bristol One City” brings together public, private, voluntary and other partners from across the city to deliver on shared priorities.