Abstract
The International Centre for Local and Regional Development (ICLRD) published two short Briefing Papers in 2012 and 2016. The articles explored how various forms of urban planning—enacted at different spatial scales—could contribute to better collaboration on the pressing issues facing both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Documents include: “Implementation of River Basin Management Plans: Current Issues and Future Needs” (2012) and “Applying the Functional Territories Concept: Planning Beyond Borders” (2016).
See related I2UD projects below
| Project Year: | 2012-2016 |
| Project Type: | ICLRD Project |
| Geographic Regions: | Ireland / Northern Ireland |
| Reports: | |
| Authors: | Cormac Walsh; John Driscoll; Caroline Creamer; Patricia O’Hara; Karen Keaveney; Caitriona Mullan; Ainhoa González Del Campo; Pádraig Maguire; |
| Sponsors: | ICLRD |
| Categories: | Reconciliation and Development |
| ID: | 2012_00_001 |
Related I2UD Projects
Related by – Directed by the International Centre for Local and Regional Development (ICLRD)
ICLRD: Annual Conference Reports on Urban Planning for the Island of Ireland, with CroSPlaN, INTERREG IVA and InterTradeIreland, 2004-2017
ICLRD: Spatial Strategies for Peace and Reconciliation on the Island of Ireland – Collected Research Reports by the International Centre for Local & Regional Development, 2006-2013
“The Atlas of the Island of Ireland: Mapping Social and Economic Change,” Publication by ICLRD, 2008 and 2015
“Shaping and Managing Cross-Border Development,” ICLRD Executive Training Program Materials, for Irish Border Cities: Newry-Dundalk Twin City Region & Northwest Region, Ireland, 2010-2014
ICLRD: Urban Reconciliation Case Studies for Public Housing Estates in Ireland and Northern Ireland, with Study Profile on the Basel Metropolitan Area, 2010-2012
“Borderlands: The Journal of Spatial Planning in Ireland,” ICLRD Publication, 2011, 2013
ICLRD Briefing Papers 2012-2016: “Implementation of River Basin Management Plans” and “Applying the Functional Territories Concept: Planning Beyond Borders