Smart City Wien Framework Strategy A Reference till 2050

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1 Smart City Wien Framework Strategy A Reference till 2050 Urban Future Global Conference, Graz,19 November 2014 Ina Homeier, City of Vienna, Urban Development and Planning

2 Callenges and Key Questions

3 The current and future challenges for cities are already well known. Which heating systems do we need? What impact has the man-made climate change on uns? How will we move in the future in cities? How do cities being centers of global development and ressource consumption neeed to act?. but the solutions for these conflicts are rather less known. Sources: Welt.de; kreis-calw.de; energie-krise.eu; stern.de

4 Sources: theguardian.com At Europen level is looked for responses targets of the European Council for 2020 (2007) Reduction of Greenhouse gas emissions are to be reduced by at least 20% as compared to 1990 Energy efficiency is to be improved by 20% over current figueres The EU energy consumption produced from renewable sources is to attain 20% of the total energy consumption EU Commission and EU Parliament to 2030 targets (2014) The EU-wide CO 2 -emission volume is to be reduced by 40% till 2030 compared to 1990 levels targets by the heads of state or government (2009) Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in the EU by 80% to 95% versus 1990.

5 Many cities are already responding with ambitious answers Copenhagen has the ambition of becoming the first carbon neutral capital by 2025 Our goal is to develop the Amsterdam Metropolitan Area into a smart city. With the aim of becoming a world reference for Smart Cities, Barcelona is working to merge urban planning, ecology, and information technology... Sources: stateofgreen.com; amsterdamsmartcity.com; endesa.com

6 Vienna takes its responsibility seriously and acts from a very good basis. Smart City Ranking (2014) Start elaboration of the Smart City Wien Framework Strategy with long-term horizont (2050) 1. Highly ambitious, but feasible At the same time specific actions No duplication, but good coordination with sectoral strategies 4. Sources: Boyd Cohen, Smart City Ranking Europe 2014 The Smart City approach means developing opportunities!

7 The Smart City Wien Framework Strategy was created in a comprehensive process Start elaboration of the Smart City Wien Framework Strategy with long-term horizont (2050) Municipal Director - Steering Committee Smart City Wien, Advisoryboard, accompanying working group, focus groups to cross-cutting issues, numerous group and individual meetings to all relevant Smart City topics Overall more than 100 experts from internal and external sectors like economy, science, civil society, administration Political accordtion Close cooperation with Vienna s sectoral strategies (KliP, STEP, MPV, SEP ) Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy

8 Main contents -excerpt

9 The vision draws the postive Zukunftsbild Wiens des Jahres In 2050 Vienna is a vibrant metropolis and one of Europe s most attractive cities Vienna is a city that is open to all In a unique manner, Vienna offers affordable quality of life Vienna s property stems from a strong economy The conscious and sparing use of resources coupled with innovative solutions allows for maximum security of supply. At the same time, the Viennese are proud of their multifacted neighbourhoods scattered all over the city. Quellen: northland.eu

10 Smart City for All! Sozial Inclusion as basic tenor

11 Vienna has a comprehensive Smart City Wien definition, that combines three great dimensions. The key objective for 2050 of Smart City Wien is to offer optimum quality of life, combined with highest possible resource preservation, for all citizens. This can be achieved through comprehensive innovations. Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy

12 The three dimensions embed essential Quality of life Social Inclusion, participation Healthcare Environment Viennese strengths. Resources Energy Mobility Infrastructure Buildings Innovation Education Economy Research, Technology and Innovation (RTI) Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy

13 Three central objectives come with detailed sets of targets Per-capita greenhouse gas emissions in Vienna drop by at least 35 % by 2030 and by 80% by 2050 (compared to 1990) Vienna maintains its quality of life at the current superlative level and continues to focus on social inclusion in its policy design: as a result, Vienna in 2050 is the city with the highest quality of life and life satisfaction in Europe. In 2050, Vienna is an innovation leader due to topend research, a strong economy and education Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy

14 Highest possible resource preservation Mobility Strengthening of CO 2 - free modes, maintanance of high share of public transport and decrease of motorisednindividual traffic (MIT). Comprehensive rehabilitation activities entail the reduction of energy consumption of existing building für heating/cooling/water heating by 1% per capita and year Built environment excerpt Open Government Vienna is 2020 the most advanced European city regarding Open Government Key role ICT Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy; diepresse.com; open.wien.at

15 Best quality of life for all Viennese inhabitants! excerpt Affordable housing High-quality, affordable housing and an attractive housing environment are made accessible to the largest possible share of population. Safeguarding of medical care at the highest level due to demand-oriented and efficient supply structures and processes (best point of service) Healthcare Environment By 2030, the share of green spaces must be kept at over 50% - additional recreation areas must be safeguarded to keep up with rising population figures. Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy; wien.gv.at; kleine Zeitung; Standard

16 Comprehensive Innovationen excerpt High level research persons annually set up an enterprise in Vienna, one of the most attractive Start-up locations of the region Education In 2030, Vienna is a magnet for international top researchers In 2050, Vienna is one of the biggest European research and innovation hubs. Start-ups Sources: Smart City Wien Framework Strategy; medienportal.univie.ac.at; salzburg.com; wien.gv.at Comprehensive provision of whole-day and integrated schools and further upgrading of high-quality childcare offerings.

17 Smart City Wien Projects have cross cutting character excerpt Energy balance of schools and universities New construction Wien Museum Aspern Lakeside Temporary use of sites for cultural purposes Sources: Project einfach-mehrfach; Campus Gertrude Fröhlich-Sandner; TINA Vienna; Standard

18 Next steps Implementation in Sectoral Strategies: IcT, Innovation, Urban Development Plan (STEP) others Monitoring and Key Indicators Translation Work and next generation of Smart City Projects especially of of cross-cutting nature

19 Thank you for your attention!