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26th – 29th March 2018
City Prosperity Initiative –Conceptualization and Application
Antony Abilla ; UN-Habitat
26th – 29th March 2018
Bangkok, Thailand
26th – 29th March 2018
The Origin of the Initiative
In 2012, UN-Habitat created the City
Prosperity Index - a tool to measure the
prosperity and sustainability of cities
• As a response to the demand of local authorities in
need of a tool which measures the prosperity and
sustainability of cities.
In 2013/2014, Mayors and other
decision-makers wanted to know how to
improve living conditions in their cities
using the CPI
In 2015, the City Prosperity Index became a global
initiative – City Prosperity Initiative - with
more than 300 cities adopting it around the world.
26th – 29th March 2018
A sense of general and individual socioeconomic security for the
immediate and foreseeable future, which comes with the fulfilment of
other, non-material needs and aspirations.
Defining Urban Prosperity
• Success
• Wealth
• Thriving conditions
• Well-being
• Opportunity
Protection of
commons and
provision of
Public Goods
The Origin of the Initiative
26th – 29th March 2018
Expert Opinion on Prosperous Cities
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
Africa Asia LAC Arab
States
All regions
Ra
tin
g
Quality of life
Productivity
Infrastructure
Equity
Environmental
Sustainability
The Origin of the Initiative
26th – 29th March 2018
The Wheel of Urban Prosperity
A tool based on Six Dimensions
The Origin of the Initiative
26th – 29th March 2018
• A global monitoring framework to measure progress on city/urban goals in a comprehensive manner
In summary….
The City Prosperity Initiative is a
platform for urban data collection,
developed to formulate evidence
based decision making and
monitoring for cities.
26th – 29th March 2018
Prosperity Index Classification
36% of the analyzed cities has a solid prosperity
index and present an overall balanced development
of the prosperity dimensions
11% of the analyzed cities have a weak
prosperity index and feature contrasted patterns
among the dimensions in the CPI
81% of cities with a moderately solid prosperity
index belong to the Latin American region and
exhibit a less-cordinated development of the
prosperity dimensions
Oslo 86.76
Sydney 79.77
Sao Paulo 59.35
Karachi 37.00
The CPI: A global Monitoring tool
26th – 29th March 2018
The CPI : A Global Monitoring Tool
The City Prosperity Index allows the comparison among cities with similar level.
It shows the strong relationship between balanced development of all the
dimensions of prosperity and the overall performance of cities.
Index Ranking
26th – 29th March 2018
Regional Comparison
Cities can be compared within the
same geographical area, showing
common and differentiated
challenges
The CPI: A Global Monitoring tool
26th – 29th March 2018
Prosperity Dimension Ranking
The analysis shows the relationship among the different
dimensions of prosperity. Studies prove that in most cases the
different dimensions interact and influence each other through
various linkages, reinforced by multi-sectoral policies.
The CPI : A Global Monitoring Tool
26th – 29th March 2018
Adopted in more than 400 cities around the world (2017)
The CPI: A global monitoring tool
26th – 29th March 2018
• The Creation of local and national monitoring mechanisms for accountability, prioritizes the selection of key areas and relevant issues for more efficient investment planning
The CPI: A Global Monitoring tool
26th – 29th March 2018
Data, Information and Policy Making
A POLICY DIALOGUE
BASELINE SETTING
MONITORING INSTRUMENT
A DECISION MAKING TOOL
GLOBAL MONITORING
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018 CITY PROSPERITY INITIATIVE (CPI), September 2015
1. A flexible monitoring
framework that takes
into account the
contextual needs and
particularities of cities
and countries
3. An innovative
tool based on
spatial analysis that
integrates indicators
such as street
connectivity, public
space, urban
expansion
2. The CPI promotes
integration in the
implementation of a
more sustainable
urbanization model
4. As a multi-
scale tool the
CPI supports
decision-making
from national
urban policies
to regional to city-
wide interventions
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
CONTEXTUAL CPI
BASIC CPI
EXTENDED CPI
GLOBAL CITY RANKING
1. A Flexible Monitoring Framework
that takes into account the contextual
needs and particularities of cities and
countries
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
2. A FRAMEWORK THAT PROMOTES INTEGRATION
38.85
52.727
52.092
61.156
49.964
54.632
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Productvity Index
Infrastructure Development
Index
Quality of Life Index
Equity and Social Index
Environmetal Sustainability
Index
Urban Governance and
Legislation
The CPI promotes integration in the
implementation of a more sustainable urbanization model
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
3. An Innovative Tool based on Spatial Analysis
An innovative tool based on spatial analysis that integrates indicators
such as street connectivity, public space, urban expansion
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
3. An Innovative Tool based on Spatial Analysis
Public
Space
Public
Space
StreetConnectivity
StreetConnectivity
Length of
Public Transport
Length of
Public Transport
Land Use Mix
Land Use Mix
Economic
Densities
Economic
Densities
Residential
Densities
Residential
Densities
SPATIAL
INDICATORS
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
Accessibility to
Public SpaceLima, Peru
3. An Innovative Tool based on Spatial Analysis
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
3. An Innovative Tool based on Spatial Analysis
STREET CONNECTIVITY AND SPATIAL INDICATORS
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
4. A Multi-Scale Decision-Making Mechanism
WITH A GROUP OF CITIES
AS A TRANS-NATIONAL INITIATIVE
WITH CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS
WITH INDIVIDUAL CITIES
INTRA-CITY / METROPOLITAN LEVEL
As a multi-scale
tool the CPI
supports decision-
making from
national urban
policies to regional
to city-wide
interventions
The CPI: A multi-purpose platform
26th – 29th March 2018
1. TOOL: Perception Survey
PRODUCT: City Profile Briefing
• Governments will receive a
systematic feedback based on how
people understand and feel about
the different dimensions of
prosperity of the city, facilitating a
greater collaboration between the
government, private sector and civil
society.2. TOOL: City Prosperity Index
PRODUCT: State of the City
Report
• The Report offers a detailed
assessment of the contextual
aspects of the city, proving
greater understanding of the
interrelations between
different dimensions of urban
development by measuring
the creation and distribution
of socio economic benefits.
3. TOOL: Policy Evaluation
Model
PRODUCT: City Action Plan
• The City Action Plan will
propose a limited number of
transformational
interventions, designed
according to the main
components of the New
Urban Agenda.
The CPI: Tools and Products
26th – 29th March 2018
• MEASURE
components by
producing critical
mass data and
information using the
following tools:
• Perception Survey
• City Prosperity
IndexMEASURE
• UNDERSTAND factors which
generate or inhibit prosperity and
as a result :
• City Profile Briefing
• State of City Report
UNDERSTAND
• CHANGE components by
formulating policies,
strategies and action plans
through the:
• City Action Plan
• Best Practice Program
CHANGE
• Monitor the
outcomes of the
implementation
through the use of
CPI tools and
methodology.
MONITOR
The CPI: How does it work?
Process of the CPI
26th – 29th March 2018
Assessing Urban
Prosperity
Urban Prosperity
Analysis
Institutional
strategy
Action Plan
Definition
• Identifying urban
prosperity weaknesses
and strengths in the
city.
Towards urban prosperity
• Urban Prosperity Action
Plans will allow local
governments to monitor
their progress and take
each task step-by-step,
therefore allowing them
to handle the project
efficiently.
Promoting welfare
• The expected results will
strengthen an evolution
to new housing
approaches, including
new comprehensive
solutions, with enhanced
institutional coordination
towards shaping better
cities.
• Identifying data
sources, information
gathering and indices
calculations
The CPI: How does it work?
Implementation in cities
26th – 29th March 2018
Selected Strategies
Expected
Outcomes
Suggested
Methods
Areas of
Action
The CPI: How does it work?
A way forward to more prosperous cities
26th – 29th March 2018
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
1 Agenda 5 Main Areas 17 Goals 169 Targets 193 Countries
The CPI and the Sustainable Development Goals
26th – 29th March 2018
• Using the CPI, cities will be able to identify, quantify, and evaluate the progress on these agendas,
avoiding duplication and systematizing the monitoring and reporting process
• The CPI is an ad-hoc tool for coordination, implementation and monitoring of Sustainable
Development Goals and New Urban Agenda at local level
The CPI has the characteristics to be the Global
Monitoring Framework for the New Urban Agenda and
SDGs
The CPI and the Sustainable Development Goals
26th – 29th March 2018
SDG – Goal 11
Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe,
resilient and sustainable
10 Targets
11.1 Housing and Slums
11.2 Sustainable Transport
11.3 Participatory Planning
11.4 Cultural Heritage
11.5 Disaster Reduction
11.6 Air Quality and Waste Managment
11.7 Public spaces
11.a Rural-urban and regional planning
11.b Mitigation of Climate Change, Resilience
11.c LDCs support – buildings
The CPI and the Sustainable Development Goals
26th – 29th March 2018
Connecting the CPI and the SDGs
The CPI and the Sustainable Development Goals
26th – 29th March 2018
• All 10 targets and indicators of SDG Goal 11 are
integrated in the CPI;
• 23% of all SDGs targets that can be measured at the
local level are covered by the CPI;
• The CPI can therefore be used, to identify , quantify ,
evaluate, monitor and report on progress made by
cities on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development.
CPI Framework for the SDG 11 Monitoring
The CPI and the Sustainable Development Goals
26th – 29th March 2018
CPI Framework Added Value to SDGs Monitoring
� Propose a systemic approach of the city
� Provide a single value of the city for national reporting and disaggregated by
indicators for policy purpose
� Establish global benchmarks and standardization
� Create baseline data and information
� Provide a global platform for comparability
� Identify priorities for sustainable urban development
� Connect to database on best practice
� Provide evidence-based for policy-making
� Create local/national monitoring mechanisms
The CPI and the Sustainable Development Goals
26th – 29th March 2018
In conclusion.
BENEFITS AND RESULTS
• Methodology for a systemic and
comprehensive approach to city development
• Creation of a globally comparable baseline of
Urban information and data
• Guided dialogue for evidence-based policy-
making
• Formulation of Action Plans and Policy
recommendations
• Creation of local/national monitoring
mechanisms for accountability
• Prioritization and selection of key areas
and relevant issues for more effective and
efficient investment planning
Using evidence-based
information, the CPI provides
technical and substantive
support to municipalities for
innovative solutions
26th – 29th March 2018
In conclusion....
• The CPI is a powerful tool for measuring city
prosperity in a more holistic manner
• The CPI help countries and cities identify,
quantify, evaluate, monitor and report on
progress made towards achieving SDG Goal 11
in a more structured manner
26th – 29th March 2018
Thank You