\
&
Contact us
Published on | 3 years ago
ProgrammesThere is 1 attachment connected to this article.
Attachments are only accessible for people with an account on the NCP Flanders website.
The Driving Urban Transition (DUT) Partnership has launched an open stakeholder consultation survey on Transition Pathway Priorities. The survey is open from 9 January until 6 February 2023.
The scoping process will progress from challenges, priorities and themes, to the call topics.
This stakeholder consultation informs the next DUT call to be launched in September. Its aim is to:
If you are interested in AGORA or would like to participate, you can find more information and the link to register here.
The stakeholder consultation focuses on the three DUT transition pathways and the challenges, priorities, and themes to be addressed through R&I in each of these transition pathways (TP:s). You can choose to respond to all questions in the survey or to focus on one or two of the TP:s.
The official stakeholder consultation invitation can be viewed in the attachments.
Questions or problems concerning the survey can be directed towards Kathy Berger (katharina.berger@ffg.at).
Background information: The Driving Urban Transitions (DUT) Partnership is a European R&I programme that aims at building capacities and supporting local authorities and municipalities, service and infrastructure providers, and citizens to translate global strategies into local action. DUT pursues this aim along three thematic priorities or the Transition Pathways: Positive Energy Districts (PED), Circular Urban Economies (CUE), and The 15-Minute City (15mC).
We offer news and event updates, covering all domains and topics of Horizon Europe, Digital Europe & EDF (and occasionally, for ongoing projects, Horizon 2020).
Stay informed about what matters to you.
By signing up, you can opt in for e-mail notifications and get access to
a personalised dashboard that groups all news updates and event announcements in your domain(s).
Only for stakeholders located in Flanders
Digitale Wolven, a Belgian non-profit organisation, forms the national hub for Belgium and the Netherlands in the Digital Europe project Code4Europe. Code4Europe aims to form a generation that is comfortable with digital tools and confident enough to build with them by widening digital literacy, making coding accessible to people who would otherwise never try it, and encouraging young people to picture themselves working in the digital sector.