International workshop 2 - photo-log (en)

Living labs

Second international workshop

“LANDSCAPES” – Photo log

Schaan, Liechtenstein

20. - 22. September 2019

i

Living labs

Second international workshop

“LANDSCAPES”

Photo – log

Second international workshop within project Living Labs took place from 20

- 22

of September in Schaan, Liechtenstein.

The aims of the workshop were to share experiences from national activities (projects), that were organised within Living Labs project this year, prepare starting points for writing a position paper about landscape and discuss the next project.

Project Living Labs is financed by Erasmus +.

Thank you to all participating: Katja Belec, Špela Berlot, Vincenzo Bonvicini,

Magdalena Christandl, Bianca Elzenbaumer, Sandra Fausch, Maja Ferlič, Fabio

Franz, Dino Genovese, Didier Giren, Quentin Gombault, Monika Gsthöhl, Ayane

Hassan, Ana Hiti, Jean Horgues Debat, Alexandra Konrad Biedermann, Margot

Lassalle, Flora Mammana, Eva Mejak, Frederick Manck, Francesco Pastorelli,

Fabrizio Piccato, Alessandra Pollo, Aaron Pramstrahler, Hannah Richlik, Uwe Roth,

Kaspar Schuler, Delphine Segalen, Antje Sievers, Marc Stannartz, Julia Thüringer,

Manca Velkavrh, Paolo Vitale, Manon Wallenberger, Léa Warnez, Aude Warter,

Sabine Wöhrer, Barbara Wülser and Mojca Zidar

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Table of Contents

Second international workshop ... i

Position Paper - Landscape ... 7

The process of writing ... 8

1. Negotiating landscape: processes and instruments ... 9

2. Agriculture and landscapes/produced landscapes ... 10

3. Areas with limited infrastructural development ... 11

4. Common goods ... 12

5. Leisure and landscape ... 13

Partners meeting of the next project: Re.sources ... 14

Partners in the group ... 15

Evaluation ... 15

What did I learn? ... 15

How will I use what I’ve learned? ... 16

How was the workshop, how was the project? ... 17

What was difficult? ... 18

What would I change? ... 19

What are you taking with you? ... 19

The best moment ... 20

Conclusion and next steps ... 21

Last, but not least: Thank you, young moderators! ... 22

Photos

Event: Hannah Richlik

KARTABAR: Manon Wallenberger Flipcharts and leaflets: Manca Velkavrh

1

Friday, 20

of September,

Time Activity

17:30 Welcoming and introduction

Greetings by the Municipality of Schaan

Greetings by AHA – Tipps & Infos für junge Leute (National Agency in Liechtenstein, Erasmus+)

Intro round and context Landscapes

Barbara Wülser, Co-director CIPRA International 18:15 Warming-up: Creating our landscape together

Please bring one natural object (picture, plant, stone) from your familiar landscapes

18 :45 Organisational Information 19:00

on-going alongside the alpine buffet

Market Place with Presentation of all the projects done by the 7 partners.

Please bring everything you want that presents the national activities you did (films, maps, pictures). Each partner gets a table.

And: if you have nice homemade food from your home, bring it as well!

Welcoming, introduction and warming-up

Alexandra Konrad Biedermann Municipality Schaan

representative

Erasmus + is about: youth participation, mobility, inclusion, political involvement of youth. New programme is coming for period 2021-2027, including also

sustainability and a new format of youth participation activities.

Virginie Meusburger-Cavassino AHA - Tipps & Infos für junge Leute National agency for EU-Programme Erasmus+ Young in action

2 Warming-up: Creating our landscape on the Alpine map

Intro round and context Landscapes

Landscape is a source for and a mirror of our activities. We influence its functions and aesthetics through our economy and planning. Landscape shows which are our priorities and also needs.

CIPRA’s projects deal with these topics. In the frame of the project AlpES information about ecosystem services was collected, analysed and distributed. The project BeeAware! is focusing on the role of the bees for our agriculture and biodiversity, while Living Labs and Re-ImagineAlps focus on relations between humans, and between humans and nature. We try to

address this complexity by including different stakeholders.

Culture and nature are important aspects of the Alps and we should take them into account while planning Alpine landscape.

Barbara Wülser, Co-director CIPRA International

3 CIPRA Liechtenstein:

Use all imagination to create two extreme ways

of managing the

landscape – completely touristic way or extreme nature protection. All happened on the map and gave the participants opportunity to see what these two options bring.

CIPRA Germany:

Travelling from Lindau

(Bodensee) to

Berchtesgaden to test the connections with public transport, interview young people about them and show the lack of them in this (east-west) direction.

CIPRA Slovenia:

Starting with a round table about Western capercaillie and cable car and ending with a fire in the Alps – a three day programme of workshops and hiking to Vršič pass.

4 CIPRA France: Production of short

videos/interviews about landscape and tourism themes.

CIPRA Italy: Transformations of the Alpine landscape through images and testimonials – a lecture with photos of changing landscape through time and debate about drivers for it.

CIPRA South Tyrol: Two day workshop about effects of agriculture and tourism on landscape took place in Val Venosta; spending one day in Malles and one at the Stelvio.

CIPRA Austria: Two day hiking and camping for young people from the city – learning about “outdoor life”.

5

Saturday, 21

of September,

Time Activity

9:00 – 12:00 Train station Schaan

Excursions: combined with Allianz in the Alps

- KARTABAR: A Collective Discussion of the Liechtenstein Spatial Culture.

See descriptions on last page.

12:00-13:00 Lunch at the Gamanderstall

13:30 - 14:15 Pfarramt Schaan

Key- Note: Landscape and participatory processes Bianca Elzenbaumer (EURAC)

14: 30 – 17:00 Pfarramt Schaan

Interactive workshop: Preparing the CIPRA Position Paper on the topic “Landscape”

Method: World Café

5 Tables, 3 rounds for 15 minutes each

 Topic 1: Negotiating landscape: processes and instruments (Bianca)

 Topic 2: Agriculture and Landscapes / produced landscapes (Sandra)

 Topic 3: Areas with limited infrastructural development (Manca)

 Topic 4: Commons like water or woods (Barbara)

 Topic 5: Leisure and landscapes (Aude) 17.15 – 17.45 Common exchange of results

17:45 – 18:00 Summary of the day

18:30 Shared dinner, pizzeria Da Noi, Im Riet 100

World Café: The presentation of the discussions from all the groups.

6

Excursion KARTABAR: A Collective Discussion of the Liechtenstein Spatial Culture

The association ELF aims to create innovative and accessible platforms for spatial development issues.

They listen, write, collect and illustrate what the inhabitants of Liechtenstein have to offer in terms of knowledge and thoughts about their living space.

More Info: https://vereinelf.li/

Key- Note: Landscape and participatory processes

Shaping landscapes through participatory processes is an important part in making sure people find a place attractive as a living space for generations to come. To approach such participatory planning processes – from micro to meso to macro scale – taking a community economies approach can be beneficial as it brings to light activities that support the good life of people and nature, which through other approaches often remain unconsidered or marginal. Community economies are about creating ways to sustain livelihoods that are about surviving well together, both amongst humans as well as humans and nature.

The Horizon 2020-funded project Alpine Community Economies Lab focuses on such a community economies approach in the Vallagarina valley in Northern Italy. It does so through a walk-in research lab and participatory workshops in close collaboration with local two partner projects: La Foresta – Community Academy – a social and cultural space at the train station of Rovereto and Comunità Frizzante – Making Drinks for Making Community, a fizzy drinks project focusing on local flavours and connecting people to the local landscape.

Bianca Elzenbaumer, Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellow, Eurac Research (IT)

©Alex Lloyd Jenkins 2014

7

Position Paper - Landscape

8

The process of writing

9

1. Negotiating landscape: processes and instruments

10

2. Agriculture and landscapes/produced landscapes

11

3. Areas with limited infrastructural development

12

4. Common goods

13

5. Leisure and landscape

14

Sunday 22

of September:

Time Activity Activity

Whom 9:00 – 9:30

Pfarramt Schaan

 Warming up (Aude and Flora)

9:30 – 10:00 CIPRA Representatives (Barbara)

 Next steps on the position paper on landscape.

Youth & CYC (Maya and Mäggi.)

Presentation of CYC - CIPRA youth council

10-10:15 Short break

10:15-11:15 Next Project Partners

1. Living Labs reflection and evaluation of the project

2. Partners meeting of the next project: Re.sources

Youth

(Aude and Flora)

Next project: What Ideas, what works, what not?

How was the project /the workshop?

11:15-12:00 All together: conclusion and next steps

Short wrap-up youth meeting and national CIPRAs meeting Summary of the workshop results

12:00 Lunch

Partners meeting of the next project: Re.sources

15

Partners in the group

Evaluation

What did I learn?

16

How will I use what I’ve learned?

17

How was the workshop, how was the project?

Photo: Nejc Kavka (left), Manca Velkavrh (right)

18

What was difficult?

Photo: Vincenzo Bonvicini

19

What would I change?

What are you taking with you?

20

The best moment

21

Conclusion and next steps

22

Last, but not least: Thank you, young moderators, for your

courage and positive energy!