Thursday 24th September, 15h-17h CEST // 2-4pm BST
The Fairville project team invites you to to the final event of our Dialogues in Co-production Enablers series, focused on Enabling Meaningful Urban & Environmental Co-production at Scale: Key Learnings.
This session aims to consolidate key learnings from Fairville’s Dialogues in Co-production series. Building on shared community demands, campaigns and objectives, this session will put forward propositions designed to strengthen meaningful co-production practices in the wider European region (and beyond). We look forward to your inputs. They will help shape Fairville’s key advocacy propositions for co-produced, more equitable and democratic cities.
Project: Fairville We are please to have for this session the inputs and comments from:
- Beth Perry, University of Sheffield
- Richard Lee, Co-Produce It / Just Space
- Sophia Torres, UN-Habitat Consultant
- Agnès Deboulet, CNRS/Paris 8
- Barbara Lipietz, DPU/UCL
Registration via the following link.
For more information about the Enablers of Coproduction webinar series, click here.
French/English, English/French translation will be available throughout the event.
Dialogues in co-production
The Dialogues in Coproduction is an online public seminar series dedicated to the co-production of just cities. Our ambition is to help consolidate an international community of practice interested in exploring and learning from real-life experiments addressing the growing social, spatial, environmental and political inequalities in our cities. The Dialogues in Coproduction are open to residents, activists, academics and professionals, alongside other actors from civil society organisations and local governments.
About the Fairville project
The Fairville project is an international and collaborative research project funded by Horizon Europe (EU’s funding programme for research and innovation) for the period 2023-2026. The project intends to address embedded urban inequalities and the challenge they raise to democracy in large cities and urban regions. It does so by supporting co production and bottom-up collaboration engaging citizens collectives in low-income neighbourhoods. The project uses participatory action-research and the co-production of knowledge as strategies of spatial justice to address urban inequalities affecting cities, mainly in Europe, but also in Africa. The research project is based in eight Fairville Labs, mostly linked to citizen-led initiatives run by local groups partnering in the project. The Labs are located in Athens, Berlin, Brussels, Cairo, Dakar, London and Marseille.
