How to deal with competing claims in peri-urban design and development: the DEED framework in the Agromere project

Andries J. Visser; Jan Eelco Jansma; Herman Schoorlemmer; Maja Slingerland

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How to deal with competing claims in peri-urban design and development: the DEED framework in the Agromere project

In: Transitions towards sustainable agriculture and food chains in peri-urban areas

Authors:

Andries J. Visser

Andries J. Visser
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Jan Eelco Jansma

Jan Eelco Jansma
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Herman Schoorlemmer

Herman Schoorlemmer
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Maja Slingerland

Maja Slingerland
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Type:: Chapter

Pages:: 239–252

DOI:: https://doi.org/10.3920/978-90-8686-688-5_015

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In the Netherlands the boundaries between cities and the countryside are extremely sharp. It is often not possible to go directly from one to the other because of (ring)roads or ditches separating both environments. The city of Almere (180,000 inhabitants) has to build 30-60,000 new houses in the next 15 years in areas that are now used for agriculture. But it is not only housing needs that have to be met, conservationists, water catchment authorities, and cultural groups all stake their claim on this area. In the Agromere project, involving all relevant stakeholders, we explored the possibility of developing new suburbs for Almere in which city and countryside are integrated in order to include most competing claims. We used the DEED framework that was developed to deal with competing claims of different stakeholders on natural resources. In the different phases of the project different methodologies were used; like scenario planning and stakeholder management. In this paper we describe the process, the results (process and design) and we reflect on the usefulness of the DEED framework and the role research played in this specific case.

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Transitions towards sustainable agriculture and food chains in peri-urban areas

E-Book ISBN:: 9789086866885

Publisher:: Wageningen Academic

Print Publication Date:: 24 Oct 2009

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- Life Sciences

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How to deal with competing claims in peri-urban design and development: the DEED framework in the Agromere project

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Transitions towards sustainable agriculture and food chains in peri-urban areas

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