The central activity is research and design that will result in recommendations for the development scenarios of seven coastal locations in Croatia. The goal of a project, introduction of the urban planning and spatial management method would be achieved through the following set of activities:
Preparation activity
Presentation of the project at the 1st CCA, 2004
Activity 1.1
Production of material. For the IABR 2005
Activity 1.2
Workshop - critical debate at the Berlage Institute
Activity 1.3
IABR exhibition
Activity 1.4
Production of publication with Pilot Projects
Activity 2.1
Research and programming by local NGO’s
Activity 2.2
Exhibition of the Pilot Projects with publication in Zagreb
Activity 2.3
Public debate in Zagreb
Activity 2.4
Exhibition of the Pilot projects in local communities
Activity 2.5
Survey and report on a public opinion by local NGO’s
Activity 2.6
Development of agreed concept of planned proposal
Activity 2.7
Lobbying and organisation
Activity 3.1
Establishment CLO
Activity 4.1
Workshop - cooperation with local communities
Activity 4.2
Platforma 9.81 training course
During the first year, under the advisory guidance of the Berlage Institute, representatives of the local communities, local authorities and NGO’s together with the CAA Coast Line Office would undertake research with the main aim to define site-specific demands. The research would result in a programme for specific location, which would be a base for a development of the Pilot Projects. As a main result of a first phase, the Pilot Projects would be presented at the MARE NOSTRUM – one of the main international exhibition projects within the 2nd International Architectural Biennale Rotterdam.
During the second year, the Berlage Institute, and its counterpart CAA Coast- Line Office, would supervise a transformation of the Pilot Projects into existing Croatian spatial planning legislative framework. All the activities that follow a legislative procedure of an obligatory spatial planning document would be carried out in a close cooperation between the representatives of local authorities, civil society, and the architectural public.