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Grüne Seestadt - Lernen für die essbare Stadt der Zukunft

Original titleGrüne Seestadt – Lernen für die essbare Stadt der Zukunft
Abstract

Greening of city quarters often fails due to the construction costs, but especially to the maintenance costs. There are few findings on the challenges and potentials of urban gardeners in the context of city districts in terms of optimization of costs, care and climate impacts.

In cooperation with residents and initiatives, "Essbare Seestadt" ("Edible Seestadt") explores the effectiveness of food supply from own production in urban areas (private and public open spaces, rooftops, faces of buildings) with regard to climate change adaptation, self-supply potential and resource efficiency. It is being researched which contributions an edible city provides for a climate-neutral resilient district and how this contribution can be sustainably stabilized or optimized. Therefore structural, cultural, technical, legal, social, economic and procedural prerequisites are being framed into a "construction kit system for the green city" and ist potential analyzed for the reduction of heat islands, economic savings through participatory green space design, maintenance and utilization of biomass.

Financing/ Donor
  • Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Innovation und Technologie (BMVIT)
  • Verwaltung des durch die Österreichische Forschungsförderungsgesellschaft mbH
Project partners
  • BOKU - Institut für Landschaftsplanung - Institut für partizipative Sozialforschung
  • Verein Gartenpolylog
  • Verein Seestadtgarten
  • PlanSinn Planung und Kommunikation GmbH
FiBL project leader/ contact
  • Schweiger Stefan (Climate protection; Sustainability assessment)
(people who are not linked are former FiBL employees)
FiBL project staff (people who are not linked are former FiBL employees)
Role of FiBL

Work package leader

Group/ Work area/ Location
Date modified 21.02.2020
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