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Integrated Territorial Investment (ITI) Zsolt SZOKOLAI CC Inclusive growth, urban and territorial development European Commission DG Regional and Urban Policy

Integrated Territorial Investment (ITI) Zsolt SZOKOLAI CC Inclusive growth, urban and territorial development European Commission DG Regional and Urban

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Integrated Territorial Investment (ITI)

Zsolt SZOKOLAICC Inclusive growth, urban and territorial development

European CommissionDG Regional and Urban Policy

Urban (and area-based) development• Integrated

• with a global and comprehensive vision of the city

• taking into account the need to improve the economic performance, the eco-efficiency and social cohesion of the city

• assuring citizens’ quality of life and welfare in all the existing communities and neighbourhoods of the city

• Participative• involvement in urban development through citizen participation

• URBAN ex-post: successful projects are the participative ones

• Inclusive• Reduce social polarisation by paying special attention to deprived

neighbourhoods within the context of the city as a whole

• ‘Integrated’ also refers to ‘inclusive’: inclusive shared project of coexistence, to combat social exclusion and spatial segregation

Reinforced urban dimension of the Cohesion policy• "Cities should be in the heart of the debate" – Cannot achieve

our goals without cities

• Increase role of cities in the delivery of our policy objectives

• Involve in programming and implementation

Proposing tools for sustainable territorial development

• Need for addressing territorial challenges

• We offer flexible tool to facilitate integrated approach

• Thematic objectives – linked to Europe 2020

• Priority axes: correspond to one or more investment priorities of a thematic objective

Integrated sustainable urban development strategies

Setting out integrated actions to tackle

•Economic•Environmental•Climate•Social•Demographic challenges (EP position)

Article 7 ERDF

Implementation tools for integrated actions for SUD strategies

• Multifund OP (priority axes funded by different funds)• New territorial tools to implement integrated

strategies• ITI, CLLD, Multi-objective priority axes

• URBACT: capacity building to improve performance on CP implementation

• Urban Development Platform: dialogue on the use of new territorial instruments

• Urban Innovative Actions: try new ideas

Urban and territorial dimension of the future CP

Urbandevelopment

platform

Urban innovative

actions(0,2% of ERDF

at EU level)

ITI

Thematic objectives, (Urban) investment

priorities

Community-led local development

Cross-border and inter-regional cooperation

URBACT

Minimum 5% of ERDF for integrated urban development

with Urban authorities responsible for implementation

OP

Multi-objective

priority axis

Sustainable urban development – 5% is just the minimum

At least 5% of ERDF under Investment for jobs and growth goal for SUD with Urban authorities responsible for implementation (at least selection of operations)

May be implemented

through an operational programme

through multi-objective priority axes

through ITI

5% is linked to the involvement of cities, not to the use of one particular implementation tool

No direct relations between the content of ITI and the urban-specific priorities

Urban and inclusive investment priorities of ERDF• 4(c) supporting energy efficiency and renewable

energy use in public infrastructures and in the housing sector;

• 7(c) promoting sustainable urban mobility• 8(b) local development initiatives and aid for structures

providing neighbourhood services to create new jobs• 9(b) support for physical and economic regeneration of

deprived urban and rural communities;• 11 enhancing institutional capacity and an efficient

public administration

ITI – how does it work? ITI is an implementation tool of an urban development

strategy or other territorial strategy or pact, which requires integrated approach – Ex-Article 99(1) CPR

Bundle funding from different priority axes and programmes (ERDF, ESF, CF), may be complemented with financial support from EAFRD and EMFF

For a functional area at the appropriate territorial scale

More than one priority axis of one or more OPs

MA may designate one or more intermediate bodies to carry out the management and implementation of an ITI

ITI – what are the advantages? ITI secures various funding streams at its inception –

allow a greater degree of certainty and predictability for implementation

Selection of operations: not nesessarily competitive (calls for proposals), can be negotiated programming

Potential synergies (using different funds in a timely, strategic way) may lead to better aggregate outcome

Delegation of management has the potential to empower the sub-regional actors by insuring their involvement from the beginning of the programme

Increased ownership of strategy and actions

ITI – interventions

Intervention logic – Matrix of territorial and thematic objectives

Interventions under ITI should contribute to the objectives of the corresponding investment priorities and to the objectives of the territorial strategy

Scope

What for? instead of What?

Determined by the territorial strategy and the investment priorities of the priority axes contributing to ITI

Forms of support

Can be grant, FI. CLLD can part of it

ITI is to implement (tipically parts of a) territorial strategy with

VisionDescribe the elements of the intended territorial change

StrategyBased on the development needs of the territory

Logical link between planned operation and intended change

Identify corresponding thematic priorities for each operation

Coherent and cohesive with the synergies between planned actions considered and presented

Result indicator related to main territorial objective of strategy

Implementation arrangements, including possible delegation

If appropriate, assessment of capacity for implementation

ITI –coherence with programmes

Territorial strategy should be coherent

With the integrated approach to territorial development of the PA

With the territorial approach of the programme (or programmes)

Critical size: Appropriate investment priorities (based on development needs of the territory) and proportionate financial allocation

Ensuring an appropriate governance arrangement

When to use ITI? There is an integrated territorial strategy

Territorial strategy can have thematic focus (e.g. Urban mobility plan)

Complex sectoral policy: design the priority axis accordingly

OP divided on sub-regional level: in principle possible. Functional territory?

Implementation requires integrated investments from more than one priority axes (or operational programmes)

Can ensure that number of priorities and resources allocated to an ITI are proportionate and reflect to the need of the territory Do not define contributing priority axes uniformly on national or regional level

Management arrangements allows simple implementation structure Preferably single management organisation (IB) responsible for implementation

RegionalERDF-ESF OP

National/sectoralERDF OP

ESF OP

CF OP

Sustainable urban development and ITI

ITI

Example: Member State A

Intermediarybody

Possible implementation arrangements for multi-OP ITI

• MS designate an IB for management and implementation of an ITI

• Define investment priorities of priority axes of OPs contributing to the ITI

• Agreed compliance and eligibility rules adopted by each MC of participating OPs

• Joint Monitoring Sub-Committee with relevant OPs

• Common monitoring and evaluation, progress report

• Financial management: monitoring system for the programmes provides for the identification of operations of a priority axis

• COM role in assessment of performance: progress report?

Programming – Why should cities follow the process?

Partnership Agreement sets out

Analysis of disparities, development needs, growth potentials with reference to thematic objectives and territorial challenges – Article 14(1)(a)(i) CPR

Integrated approach to territorial development – Article 14(2)(a) CPR

Arrangement to ensure an integrated approach to the use of CSF Funds for the territorial development, in particular the implementation arrangements for ITI, CLLD – Article 14(a)(ii) CPR

Programming – OP to describe Art 87(3) Integrated approach to territorial development, having regard

the PA, showing how the integrated approach contributes to the accomplishment of the programme objectives, specifying:

the principles for identifying the cities where integrated actions for SUD will be implemented

indicative annual allocation of ERDF support

including the resources delegated to cities for management under Art 7(2) ERDF [OP, ITI, multi-objective priority axes]

indicative allocation of ESF support

Approach to the use of ITI outside urban, and their indicative financial allocation from each priority axis

Implementation arrangements

ITI in ETC

• Art 10 ETC: the intermediate body to carry out the management and implementation of an ITI shall be an EGTC or other legal body established under the laws of one of the participating countries

• ITI creates the possibility to combine actions financed from different strands of ETC and mainstream programmes

• Relevant to cross-border and trans-national programmes

Relation between ITI and CLLD

Territorial strategy to be implemented through ITI can have CLLD as one component of the strategy

If within an ITI, consistency to be ensured (eg. urban strategy ITI + specific urban neighbourhood targeting through CLLD partnership approach)

Having a CLLD within ITI is not granted: CLLD should always go through the selection procedure as required in Art 29(3)–(5) CPR and described in the PA and OPs

ITI

Urban development strategy or other territorial strategy or pact

Requires an integrated approach

Involving investments from ERDF, ESF, CF, may be complemented by EAFRD, EMFF

Implementation tool to deliver integrated strategy

Top-down, public sector-led

Selection of target areas not necessarily competitive

Optional

CLLD

Sub-regional (10000 – 150000 inh. - except duly justified cases)

Integrated & multi-sectoral, area based, partnership approach

ERDF, ESF, EAFRD, EMFF can all support joint strategy

Strategy & implementation by local action group

Bottom-up, community-led (public, private, civil society)

MS define selection criteria, selection by responsible MA(s)

Optional (except for EAFRD)

Useful links

• Fact sheet on ITI: http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/what/future/

proposals_2014_2020_en.cfm

• Guide to Ex-ante evaluation http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/sources/docoffic/2014/working/

ex_ante_en.pdf

• SAWP documents and presidency compromise texts

Thank you very much for your time and your

attention!

[email protected]

+32 229 65 288