Het natuurlijk systeem sturend in de ruimtelijke ordening: Ervaringen uit het visievormingsproces Groene Metropoolregio Arnhem-Nijmegen 2120

I.M. Voskamp; H.A.G. Woolderink; W. Timmermans

Het natuurlijk systeem sturend in de ruimtelijke ordening: Ervaringen uit het visievormingsproces Groene Metropoolregio Arnhem-Nijmegen 2120

I.M. Voskamp, H.A.G. Woolderink, W. Timmermans

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Professional

Abstract

Ongeveer een jaar geleden verscheen de kamerbrief Water en Bodem Sturend met 33 structurerende keuzes voor de ruimtelijke ordening. Uitgangspunten, ambities, doelen en maatregelen om anders met ons water- en bodem systeem om te gaan. Aan
de slag! Maar hoe brengen we water en bodem sturend nu in de praktijk met de organisaties en professionals die gewend waren zelf water en bodem te sturen? Het zit immers diep in de cultuur geworteld in ons land, waar we al eeuwen ingrijpen in ons
water- en bodemsysteem om het land voor onze eigen behoeften naar onze handen zetten. Wat betekent het voor ons als we water en bodem laten bepalen waar en hoe ruimtelijke ordening in de toekomst plaatsvindt? Met daarbij de fundamentele vraag
wat we moeten doen (of laten) om water en bodem sturend te kunnen laten zijn.

Original language	Dutch
Pages (from-to)	74-79
Number of pages	6
Journal	Water Governance
Issue number	03
Publication status	Published - 30 Nov 2023

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https://edepot.wur.nl/643320

Cite this

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title = "Het natuurlijk systeem sturend in de ruimtelijke ordening: Ervaringen uit het visievormingsproces Groene Metropoolregio Arnhem-Nijmegen 2120",

abstract = "{\textquoteleft}Water and soil as guiding principle{\textquoteright} implies that spatial planning should be based on the characteristics and carrying capacity of the natural system. But how to concretize that? Here, we illustrate the value of a visioning process, using a case study of the Green Metropolitan Region Arnhem-Nijmegen (GMR). Our visioning process of GMR consisted of three steps. First, we studied trends and projections and we performed a landscape analysis to characterize the natural system of the region. Second, a series of interdisciplinary design workshops followed to iteratively design a vision for the year 2120. Finally, discussion points were formulated that pinpoint key spatial choices in the region that we need to confer with each other. The findings offer, so to speak, a framework for area processes in GMR. They also highlight the opportunities and challenges that we will encounter when putting the natural system at the basis of spatial planning.",

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AB - ‘Water and soil as guiding principle’ implies that spatial planning should be based on the characteristics and carrying capacity of the natural system. But how to concretize that? Here, we illustrate the value of a visioning process, using a case study of the Green Metropolitan Region Arnhem-Nijmegen (GMR). Our visioning process of GMR consisted of three steps. First, we studied trends and projections and we performed a landscape analysis to characterize the natural system of the region. Second, a series of interdisciplinary design workshops followed to iteratively design a vision for the year 2120. Finally, discussion points were formulated that pinpoint key spatial choices in the region that we need to confer with each other. The findings offer, so to speak, a framework for area processes in GMR. They also highlight the opportunities and challenges that we will encounter when putting the natural system at the basis of spatial planning.

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